When you look at the SUNYs you can see their mid-50 percent range for GPA and test scores. If yours are in the middle of the range I think that makes you competitive for admission. If your scores are in the upper end of the range you have a better chance than if you’re in the lower end.
I think the College Board has a website that lets you put in stats and other criteria (budget, location, major, etc.) to look for colleges. Have you tried using that?
PLEASE talk to your guidance counselor. He/she is the only person who can tell you what will appear on your transcript/how your grades will be presented to colleges. Also understand if your average is weighted or unweighted.
My son had almost the same stats as you. He was accepted everywhere he applied. You have a lot of choices!
Each college will use there own method of determining you GPA. Some pull out gym, art, etc. Some schools gabe my son merit for having a 3.0 and some said he has a 2.7. It depends.
Lycoming College; York College of PA; Bloomsbury, Kutztown and Millersville Universities- all PA publics.
McDaniel College in Maryland might be another good possibility. Strong Business offerings with majors in Accounting, Business Administration, Accounting Economics, and Economics.
Try the suny.edu website. It gives you info on all of the SUNY’s, majors, mid range and full range GPA’s and test scores, sports, etc. All of my kids, including my National Merit Commended child, attended SUNY schools. They have no education debt and, more importantly, as H and I head into retirement, we have no educational debt, either.
There is a SUNY for everyone.
As for the College of SI, I work with a young man, probably in his mid-30’s now, who went there. He is on track to become the next head of his department (or the next one after that depending on when other people retire) at the mid-size insurance company where we both work. He has always spoken highly of the education he got there. I, myself, attended a CUNY school and became an attorney.
My big piece of advice is - if you aren’t going to a top-ranked school, go for the best price that offers you the program you are interested in.