What are the required SAT scores to get into Princeton University?
478692
There are no minimum SAT scores required for admission.\nAt Princeton they believe that while grades and test results are useful pieces of information, they do not by themselves provide a complete picture of a student’s academic accomplishment or potential.
395694
I got into MIT this year, and I'll tell you the following. To get into ANY Ivy League or Elite College you will need the following.\n\n- Excellent Recommendations\n- Ranking: Top 5-10% of your class\n- SAT's- Awesome scores\n- One of the strongest High School Curriculums. \n- Write great essays\n- Do a great interview.\n\nRemember, most of the decision relies on how you look in the application. You might use the "College Matters Guide to Getting Into the Elite College of your Dreams". Is an awesome book and explains you step by step what to do. The writers of the book are actual students from Ivy League and Elite Colleges including Harvard, Yale, Princeton, MIT, Stanford and Brown. Use it!
848836
It depends. Review the admission requirements for the universities to which you want to apply. Some universities have a minimum GPA and SAT score requirement.
1008724
sat scores for getting admission in  James Madison University (JMU):\nsat(math)  :583   \n sat(critical reading)   :  579                                    \n  (essay): 580-650 \n\nhope this will help u
673926
You wish to go to Harvard!Thats great friend.All you need is to have a GPA more than 3.75 on a scale of 4 and should take Scholastic Aptitude Test which you call as SAT.SAT tests your analytical and Verbal skills.If you do well and achieve a greater score then Harvard won't miss you.
236429
go to sparknotes.com and search for Princeton University in the SparkCollege section...hope this helps..if all else fails, try Yahoo lol
563867
Getting admission into either school is extremely difficult. The main factors will be grades, standardized exam scores, extracurricular activities (sports, playing a musical instrument, chess club, student govt., etc.), and a personal statement. Without the grades and test scores very low chance of getting in.
762288
Ok, the rest are not true, because I asked my college counselor.\nFor the SAT (not ACT or anything else) they take the highest section scores from DIFFERENT sittings.  You are able to mix and match scores from different times to get your HIGHEST POSSIBLE score.  In your case they will consider Math: 750 Reading: 730 and Writing: 700 for a total of 2180! they will recieve your other scores as well.  CONGRATULATIONS btw. Awesome job!
256394
Yeah just take a few pratice tests from the practice books. Then I reccomend doing a Princeton Review or some other training program, though costly it'll get you results. Almost everyone's score goes up after taking those. Mine did too. And be sure to take the PSATs.
29560
lots of places... collegeboard, princeton review, kaplan... find out the best and cheapest for you... i found princeton review books pretty useful. if you are going to take SAT subject tests too... try out barron's. here are the links you'd need...\nwww.collegeboard.com\nwww.embark.com
589849
Use the most recent Princeton texts. I used them and I got a 700 on the SAT IIC exam. I wasn't that great at math, but constant review does the trick.\n\nUsually the methods for solving an equation will stick in your head...and all the test graders care about is what bubble you mark, not how you got there. Guess the answer if you need to, but I don't recommend leaving anything blank when you actually take the test.
1019255
i recommend you research The Princeton review website.
1052796
It depends on the specific campus within the Rutgers community.  Some of the campuses require higher numbers.  But there are also those campuses that don't require too high a GPA or SAT score.
770051
According to US News & World Reports it is a lowly ranked college located in the middle of nowhere in NH that is not very selective.\n\nAccording to Princeton Review, the average student has an ACT of 18 (this is like an SAT of 870) and  a C+ average.
931311
DEFINITELY do apply. I am actually a freshman at MIT and we share some of the qualifications, namely the "low" SAT scores. Your SAT scores arent necessarily a deal-breaker; I got a 680 on the SAT I Math section (although I got much higher on the Math Level 2SAT IIs). They definitely do like to see well-rounded people. Just work on your essays, and dont "try" to make them into something you think an admissions officer would like to read. Also, a pretty good indication of whether you get in is if you've met the basic requirements, namely :\ncalculus (pretty important, but not necessarily required)\nphysics\nchemistry\nand biology.\nagain, none of those subjects are necessarily required- I had taken everything but physics. Good luck!
281627
Usually you have to have a 2.0 GPA or better to enter a large university. Call the school office and ask to speak to an admission officer. You probably will have to be accepted.
806460
don't worry about it this year.  really.  you have better ways to spend your time.\nat this point, my advice would be to read books (literature) outside of school.  it's the best way to learn new words, structures, and ideas.  the SAT prep books just try to teach you in a few days what you would learn from reading a lot of books, but there's no way that princeton review can be as effective as the real thing.\nyou have 2 years to go.  relax.  just keep up in school and try to do interesting things.\n\nEDIT:\ndon't read those "SAT vocabulary books."  they're absolutely crap.  read something with a good story and real literary merit, like dickens or austen.  you don't have to analyze freud or tolstoy, just read books that will challenge you a little.  don't try to pack your brain with anything, just let yourself absorb it.\nit's really insane how early some people start preparing for standardized tests.  3 hours on a saturday is worth so much less than a head full of real knowledge, and colleges see that.  SAT scores count less than your transcript, always.  really, just try to stay cool.