Admission for University of Florida

<p>Im gonna be a senior this year who wants to be a Pharmacists so I was wondering what are my chances of getting into UF
weighted GPA: 4.5
SAT score:1270(math+reading)->1780
i have taken the SAT a second time but sad to say that it went down rather then up :/</p>

<p>ACT: going to take it first thing</p>

<p>AP classes taken and will take: Statistics(4) , Biology (4), Calculus AB(waiting for score), Psychology(waiting for score), Art Drawing(waiting for score), Language Comp(waiting for score), Literature(taking in senior year), Chemistry(taking in senior year), Enviro(taking in senior year), Calculus BC(taking in senior year)+ honor classes</p>

<p>Member of the MU ALPHA THETA math club, Historian of the Do Something Club(2014-2015), Historian of the JCL latin club(2013-2014), member of the National Honors Society, member of the Psychology club</p>

<p>To Be Updated when AP scores come in July 7</p>

<p>You’re a match to high match at UF.</p>

<p>Middle 50% of the 2013 Freshman Class</p>

<p>High School GPA of 4.1 - 4.4
SAT of 1780-2020
ACT of 26 - 31</p>

<p>It would help if you can improve your SAT or score a 27 or better on the ACT. </p>

<p>UF uses holistic admissions, about 50% are based on GPA (most important), class rigor,test scores (least important) and essay. About 50% is based on EC’s, leadership, talent, work experience and volunteer work. Being first generation and your geographical residence inside of the state (UF wants to admit students from all counties/districts within the state of Florida) also play a role, but it’s not something you can control. </p>

<p>Try to improve your SAT/ACT, work on your essay (it matters at UF), and keep up with your EC’s. UF’s holistic process can seem a bit random, so it’s best to work on all parts of your admission, to a degree. Because it’s hard to predict your (or anyone’s) chances at UF, it’s important that you apply to several others schools as alternative options and safeties! :)</p>

<p>Good Luck! </p>

<p>PS: UF doesn’t take into account your AP test scores (or any SAT II test) as part of admissions. They do take into account that you took AP classes, as that shows a higher level of class rigor.</p>