5,000th POST! <:-P <:-P <:-P <:-P <:-P We’re on a roll!!!
@DaEmmJay23 SAME here lmao. Nice knowing you guys 
Oh yeah, SAT subject tests =; Not sure which ones I’ll take, but Chemistry, Math 2, and Japanese seem like viable options
@ak2018 Yea.
I’ve done engineering classes but the only robotics class I’ve taking is was a summer camp. I might take one senior year.
I know for sure I’ll be taking the SAT subject tests for Math 2 and Biology. I need to pick a third. Maybe German if I start dedicating more time to learning it or Physics even though I’m not all that great at it. I’m not too worried right now as I won’t be applying to colleges for another year or so.
I was going to do work, but then the new Radiohead album came out and now I’m in a catatonic album-listening state.
Does SAT Math 2 coincide with precalc?
Yes @droporain
Here’s a link to a list of SAT test dates for the next three years: https://collegereadiness.collegeboard.org/sat/register/dates-deadlines
Just to put it out there. 
If you qualify for free/reduced lunch, then you can get a fee waiver. The SAT and SAT2 are both free to students who use a waiver. Fee waivers for the SAT are available for 11th and 12th graders and fee waivers for SAT2 subject tests are available 9-12th grade. Anyone who uses a waiver can send scores to 4 colleges for free.
I know that this year's AP exams aren't even done yet, but here are next year's AP exam dates. It's very similar to this year's schedule.
M - Morning (Exam starts at 8am)
A - Afternoon (Exam starts at 12pm)
A2 - Afternoon (Exam starts at 2pm)
WEEK #1
Monday, May 1
Chemistry - M
Environmental Science - M
Psychology - A
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Tuesday, May 2
Computer Science A - M
Spanish Language and Culture - M
Art History - A
Physics 1: Algebra-Based - A
Wednesday, May 3
English Literature and Composition - M
Japanese Language and Culture - A
Physics 2: Algebra-Based - A
Thursday, May 4
United States Government and Politics - M
Chinese Language and Culture - A
Seminar - A
Friday, May 5
German Language and Culture - M
United States History - M
Computer Science Principles - A
WEEK #2
Monday, May 8
Biology - M
Music Theory - M
Physics C: Mechanics - A
Physics C: Electricity and Magnetism - A2
Tuesday, May 9
Calculus AB - M
Calculus BC - M
French Language and Culture - A
Spanish Literature and Culture - A
Wednesday, May 10
English Language and Composition - M
Italian Language and Culture - A
Macroeconomics - A
Thursday, May 11
Comparative Government and Politics - M
World History - M
Statistics - A
Friday, May 12
Human Geography - M
Microeconomics - M
European History - A
Latin - A
@Hamlon omg!!! they’re completely free? I’m super happy now 
I’ll be taking my AP English Language test on Wednesday, May 10, 2017 (Which is also my anniversary birthday because I was born on a Wednesday) and I’ll take the AP Chemistry Exam on May 1, 2017.
Also, how are PLTW exams like?
@ihavenoideawow If you qualify for free or reduced lunch or live on a low income. Here’s a link to make sure you qualify for the fee waiver: https://professionals.collegeboard.org/testing/waivers/guidelines/ap
Here’s the cutoff for who can use them:
Contiguous United states:
in household $$$
1--------------------------------->21,775
2--------------------------------->29,471
3--------------------------------->37,167
4--------------------------------->44,863
5--------------------------------->52,559
6--------------------------------->60,255
7--------------------------------->67,951
8--------------------------------->75,647
Each additional add: 7,696
Alaska:
in household $$$
1--------------------------------->27,232
2--------------------------------->36,852
3--------------------------------->46,472
4---------------------------------> 56,092
5--------------------------------->65,712
6--------------------------------->75,332
7--------------------------------->84,952
8--------------------------------->94,572
Each additional add: 9,620
Hawaii:
in household $$$
1--------------------------------->25,068
2--------------------------------->33,911
3--------------------------------->42,754
4--------------------------------->51,597
5--------------------------------->60,440
6--------------------------------->69,283
7--------------------------------->78,126
8--------------------------------->86,969
Each additional add: 8,843
There are other ways to qualify other than by CB’s income criteria. States and districts may have other policies.
*Taken directly from CB’s website
You’re eligible for fee waivers if you say “yes” to any of these items:
- You’re enrolled in or eligible to participate in the National School Lunch Program (NSLP).
- Your annual family income falls within the Income Eligibility Guidelines set by the USDA Food and Nutrition Service.
- You’re enrolled in a federal, state, or local program that aids students from low-income families (e.g., Federal TRIO programs such as Upward Bound).
- Your family receives public assistance.
- You live in federally subsidized public housing or a foster home, or are homeless.
- You are a ward of the state or an orphan.
What Fee Waivers Cover:
- The registration fee for up to two SATs, with or without the SAT Essay
- The registration fee for up to two SAT Subject Test administrations (take up to three individual SAT Subject Tests on a single test day)
- Four limited-time score reports plus four to use at any time (see details below)
- Four college application fee waivers
Question-and-Answer Service (QAS) or Student Answer Service (SAS) if ordered at the time of registration (QAS and SAS aren’t available for SAT Subject Tests) - A fee reduction for multiple-choice score verification or essay score verification
- Coverage of the SAT Essay if you are an SAT School Day tester whose school or district covers only the SAT but supports essay testing
- Coverage of the non-U.S. regional fee for fee-waiver-eligible U.S. students who are testing abroad
@ihavenoideawow with regards to how difficult it is to self study bio m, depends how much of it you’ve learned in your bio class. I took bio honors and had learned about half the material in my biology class, so it was kind of hard to self-study but i took bio m yesterday and feel fairly good about it. honestly the subject test is really just random bio facts with some applications of random bio facts, so it isn’t easy to study for per se, since it’s more of a “you either know it or you don’t” type situation.
I’m a terrible formatter. Wait, let’s see if I can fix this. #-o
Here’s the cutoff for who can use them:
Contiguous United states:
$$$
1 21,775
2 29,471
3 37,167
4 44,863
5 52,559
6 60,255
7 67,951
8 75,647
Each additional add: 7,696
Alaska:
$$$
1 27,232
2 36,852
3 46,472
4 56,092
5 65,712
6 75,332
7 84,952
8 94,572
Each additional add: 9,620
Hawaii:
$$$
1 25,068
2 33,911
3 42,754
4 51,597
5 60,440
6 69,283
7 78,126
8 86,969
Each additional add: 8,843
There are other ways to qualify other than by CB’s income criteria. States and districts may have other policies.
*Taken directly from CB’s website
You’re eligible for fee waivers if you say “yes” to any of these items:
- You’re enrolled in or eligible to participate in the National School Lunch Program (NSLP).
- Your annual family income falls within the Income Eligibility Guidelines set by the USDA Food and Nutrition Service.
- You’re enrolled in a federal, state, or local program that aids students from low-income families (e.g., Federal TRIO programs such as Upward Bound).
- Your family receives public assistance.
- You live in federally subsidized public housing or a foster home, or are homeless.
- You are a ward of the state or an orphan.
What Fee Waivers Cover:
- The registration fee for up to two SATs, with or without the SAT Essay
- The registration fee for up to two SAT Subject Test administrations (take up to three individual SAT Subject Tests on a single test day)
- Four limited-time score reports plus four to use at any time (see details below)
- Four college application fee waivers
Question-and-Answer Service (QAS) or Student Answer Service (SAS) if ordered at the time of registration (QAS and SAS aren’t available for SAT Subject Tests) - A fee reduction for multiple-choice score verification or essay score verification
- Coverage of the SAT Essay if you are an SAT School Day tester whose school or district covers only the SAT but supports essay testing
- Coverage of the non-U.S. regional fee for fee-waiver-eligible U.S. students who are testing abroad
So I have been away from this thread for about a day and a half 
, but now that I’m back, I am here for SNHC! I was at the Penn State Graduation today, and was visiting family yesterday, so the weekend was crazy!
Also, I am going to start emailing professors to see if I can assist them or learn from them during the Summer.