<p>What is the likelyhood I get in</p>
<p>My UW GPA is a 3.0/4.0, My Weighted is a 6.0/7.0 which is the equivalent of getting straight Bs in all AP/Honors Classes</p>
<p>Course Load: Most rigorous [9 AP, 14 Honors]</p>
<p>[Go to a competitive public school, many kids sent to top schools, however only 3 have gotten accepted into unc within the last 7 years]</p>
<p>My ACT is a 36</p>
<p>My subject tests:
Math 2: 780
Bio-E: 710
Physics: 800
Chemistry: 800
US: 800</p>
<p>AIME qualifier</p>
<p>SAT: 2120 [760 M, 640 CR, 720 W]</p>
<p>I have really great Extra curriculars, you can see my past posts to see them</p>
<p>What are my chances at Early Action to UNC Out of State</p>
<p>You might want to change the title of your post as the SAT IIs are all separate tests.</p>
<p>Other than that, you are still a reach. Your extra-curriculars are all really good, and would make great essay topics. But as people will tell you, the test scores won’t make up for a gpa in that range. College admissions officers are often asked if it is better to take an easy class and get an A or an AP/Honors/IB class and get a B. The response is to get an A in the harder class.</p>
<p>I feel like there might be a story behind the lower grades, and if there is you may want to write your essay about that, or send in a letter to admissions explaining it. It would definitely help if you had someone official corroborate your story, a guidance counselor or something like that perhaps.</p>
<p>don’t address your lower grades, the last thing a college wants to hear in an essay about yourself is why you didn’t make better grades</p>
<p>Hello Jew, LOL!</p>
<p>What scores did you get on your APs? I think you have somewhat of a shot. I mean adcoms are going to see that something does not match u between the consistency of your SAT/ACT scores and your GPA. Also, location may play a role in your outcome. Are you from a popular state (New York, New Jersey, Florida, etc.)? Depending on the competition with other applicants from your area, you may have a chance. UNC does a holistic admission policy, so one factor will not determine if you will be a right “fit” for UNC.</p>
<p>Best of luck.</p>