<p>I don’t know the colleges that you’re looking to apply to too well, so I don’t want to give false chances. However, your stats are quite amazing, so keep up the good work, and I wish you good luck in your college applications! 
</p>
<p>Also, I found this website, <a href=“http://www.parchment.com”>www.parchment.com</a> recently, and it lets you input your stats, and you get chances. It’s actually pretty great for chances. You should definitely check it out if you have time. This website will probably give you a better chance than I can lol.</p>
<p>Nice Update, Ok @Anonymouse1225 I will check Parchment out</p>
<p>-----------Add on Work (Wake) Forest----------</p>
<p>Be careful about going for accounting without direct admission as a freshman. PennState, for example - I don’t believe they have direct admission to Smeal. The competition for finance and acctg is fierce. Anecdotally, they required sophomore GPA’s of 3.8 for finance and 3.7 for acctg to gain admission for Jr year (depends on space and # / quality of applicants). To me, it would be gut wrenching to have gotten a 3.5 and be denied admission to my major of choice after two excellent years.</p>
<p>@pardullet Is this the case for every school with 2 year business program such as Emory and Work Forest? On the websites page for Emory it states that a 3.2 usually gets you into their business school. The case is same for Work Forest. I did not know that about PSU though, thanks.</p>
<p>I’m not sure, but you need to be. I believe Lehigh, once accepted, will allow you to pursue the major without a 2 year “weed-out” process. My general experience in this area shows that large publics squeeze the hardest because of impaction/overcrowding in popular majors. Privates typically don’t have this problem.</p>
<p>Would Indiana Kelley have the weed out process? They are a public school but it states that their business school is 4 years.</p>
<p>If you keep up with your GPA and tests scores you have high chances of merit aid. I am not really familiar with those universities. However, is still early so try to do very good on your internships, AP and honors classes and your next years in high school. Good luck!!</p>
<p>I believe highly qualified candidates may be admitted to the biz school as freshman @ Indiana - otherwise it would probably be a similar situation to Penn State.</p>
<p>Emory College (ED) -Low reach, you could actually go either way here from what I have heard about Emory
Notre Dame Mendoza- Low Reach
Boston College Carroll- High Match
USC Marshall - Low Reach
University of Richmond Robins - Low Match
Lehigh University - Could be a safety, If you have good essays and intervews
Boston School of Management - Safety
Bentley University - I think its a safety
Penn State (state school) - EASY ACCEPTANCE</p>
<p>I recommend taking SAT II math tests and AP math classes to show your level of competence in math cause a lot of accounting is math…</p>
<p>Is Lehigh really a safety? Its acceptance rate is only 31% @Icefire111 I will take AP Calc A/B, AP Calc B/C, AP Stats.</p>
<p>Emory College (ED) -Low reach
Notre Dame Mendoza- Low Reach
Boston College Carroll- Reasonable Reach
USC Marshall - Low Reach
University of Richmond Robins - Safety/High Match
Lehigh University - Match/Safety
Boston School of Management - Easy
Bentley University - Easy
Penn State (state school) - Safety</p>
<p><a href=“http://talk.collegeconfidential.com/what-my-chances/1662839-sophomore-what-do-i-need-to-do-will-try-to-chance-those-who-reply.html#latest”>http://talk.collegeconfidential.com/what-my-chances/1662839-sophomore-what-do-i-need-to-do-will-try-to-chance-those-who-reply.html#latest</a></p>
<p>Help another rising junior out?</p>
<p>@brickthelegend Chanced you back, great chance if you can get a high SAT</p>
<p>Thanks for the chance :)</p>
<p>I want to do the same thing out of college after majoring in accounting. Don’t limit yourself to these schools. I will be applying to Chapel Hill, Villanova, William and Mary, Wake Forest, and UT Austin. You might be interested in some of those schools. Until then, have fun your junior year, do well in the AP classes, and start thinking about a teacher that knows you well enough to write a recommendation.
Best of luck! </p>
<p>Thanks for chancing me! I do not know a whole lot about accounting programs, and because I don’t want to misinform you, I’ll just give you some feedback on your stats.</p>
<p>Since you’re a junior, you still have time to get your scores up. Your ACT is pretty good, but you should take it once more if you are not planning to take SAT. Most top colleges require 2 SAT II tests that relate to your major, so I would recommend taking them. If you get good scores and the college doesn’t require them, it will definitely improve your chances of admission. Because your school only offers AP the last 2 years of high school, I recommend taking as many AP classes as you can because other applicants at competitive schools will have taken 10+ AP classes. Other than that, keep up your ECs and grades and you’ll be in good shape! Good luck :)</p>
<p>@Eniam666 I would but financial aid is a issue all of those schools are costly, I recently put Work Forest into my list.<br>
Thanks for the feedback @curlypanda </p>