<p>GPA 3.5
SAT 2051
EC: Assistant at a neuropsychological testing lab
Student government President
Student Ambassador
Student intern at a psychological association for the homebound
Teen Court Attorney
SIT (Skating In The schools) assistant coach
Competitive figure skater (I will be going to regional this October)
Runway, and charity fashion shows (5 so far)
English tutor for college students.</p>
<p>Volunteer: I have over 150 hours of volunteer service in a wide range of fields and environments.</p>
<p>Major: I plan to major in Clinical psychology or Behavioral Neuropsycholoy</p>
<p>High school: I went to a boarding school In India for a year and then I was home schooled for my junior high school. For high school I decided not to go. So I went to a local community college and took what they call the CPE (course placement exam) and stated taking lower level college courses and now that I am 16 and I will be getting my associates degree in Human Resources Spring 2006.</p>
<p>*Even though my GPA isnt good do you think they will consider that I am young and have been taking college level classes since I was 14 that I might have a chance of getting in? Princeton preferably.</p>
<p>Moreover, there is no ED in transfer admissions.</p>
<p>Other than that, your stats are low for the top schools. You have an interesting story, but your scores are low and your GPA is low (especially since it's from a CC). You are going to have to write tremendous essays to even have a shot at Stanford and Yale, and even then your chances are very slim.</p>
<p>Good luck to you, I just finished the transfer admissions process and it's a daunting one; I will be starting at Stanford this coming fall. If you have any questions, feel free to PM me and ask questions.</p>
<p>you sound like you'd be applying normally like everybody else who applies to princeton, not as a transfer. of course i could be wrong, but i think you could just apply normally?</p>
<p>How good a skater are you? Princeton will occasionally accept transfers who are athletes, despite the general policy against them. (Bill Foran - QB on the football team). Yours is not an ivy varsity sport, however, so your chances are slim.</p>
<p>I think radial is right. You are not enrolled in a university in the US and you are definitely not college age, so it seems that you'd fill in the normal application like everyone else. If you plan to fill out your forms as a university transfer then you may as well forget about Princeton because they don't accept transfer applicants anyway. Your best bet is to contact the skating coach as Byerly suggested and apply as a first year student. At 16 I am sure you'll be considered a normal applicant... just one who has taken an unusual high school route. Rewrite your SATs and improve if you can. Your community college courses should go in the section about "What university courses have you taken on your own?" Good luck :)</p>
<p>Trixee15, it is impossible to get a 2051 on your SATs. I admit I'm confused by this post a bit -- are you getting your A.A. in the U.S. or in another country?</p>
<p>Also, both radial and gianievve are a bit off, I think. If you are receiving an A.A., even if it's from outside the U.S. /or/ you did it in order to finish high school, you can only apply as a transfer. It will not count as a high school education. (I say this as a former homeschooler who is currently attending a community college.)</p>
<p>You will still need to show proof of a high school diploma or a GED wherever you go, even though you're applying as a transfer. Your A.A. cannot serve in place of one. Besides, I know of no community college in the country that will grant an A.A. without proof of a diploma or GED in the first place. If you're getting one, it is incredibly bizarre.</p>
<p>Regarding your GPA, most competitive colleges, including the ones you're looking at, look for a 3.75-3.8 or higher for a GPA. You will not be treated any differently in regards to other students when it comes to GPA. If you chose to enroll in a college program at 14, they will expect that you were capable of handling it.</p>
<p>Finally, since you did a Human Resources A.A., you may have trouble with not having met GERs at potential transfer colleges. Did you otherwise do a liberal arts curriculum? Have you looked at the catalogues of colleges you're thinking about in order to see if your credits are from potentially equivalent courses?</p>
<p>I don't want to sound negative at all, but I think there are some things you haven't looked at here. I hope it works out for you.</p>