2 B's Senior Year

<p>This may sound presumptuous but please I dont mean it this way.</p>

<p>I have gotten straight a's every semester, but currently am on track to get 2 b's this semester. Even with this, I would still keep my class rank 2 of 500 (instead of moving up to #1). Should I be concerned if im applying to Ivies?</p>

<p>Yea man you’re totally *****ed. I had 2 Bs my senior year and 2Bs junior year and I got rejected at every top 10 school except yale, princeton, duke, penn, uchig and stanford so GL bro enjoy state school.</p>

<p>I guess it did sound presumptuous…nevermind then</p>

<p>yeah, the people on this forum are people who think everything is a joke, and believe that something serious like this is something to be made fun of</p>

<p>Im a junior, so my opinion doesnt help, but I would say that you should apply, but Id be a bit concerned.
Still im a junior so it doesnt matter what I say :slight_smile:
Good luck with the Ivy Leagues</p>

<p>the more b’s the worse… that’s all.</p>

<p>Depends on what classes you get B’s in…
It looks bad, but it shouldn’t effect you too much.
Good luck!</p>

<p>Depends on what classes you get B’s in…
It looks bad, but it shouldn’t effect you too much.
Good luck!</p>

<p>if you are serious, here is the thing to remember. These school do not have enough room for all the 4.5’s, straight A, 1600+2400 futhamuckers. Two b’s will hurt your applications, but not as much as you think. Schools like Yale or Brown(or any other school anywhere) try to judge you “holistically”. If you are top 5% GPA at your school and have <1550 <2300, then it will the distinctions are in the EC’s, recs, essays; Even then, everyone applying to those are soooo good that it is partially luck. </p>

<p>please listen to this radio broadcast. It is based on Amherst, which is Ivy caliber. You make your own opinions about it. It’s NPR so you know it’s legit.
[Behind</a> The Scenes: How Do You Get Into Amherst? : NPR](<a href=“Behind The Scenes: How Do You Get Into Amherst? : NPR”>Behind The Scenes: How Do You Get Into Amherst? : NPR)</p>