Other than extracurriculars, here is my gpa 4.1 weighted and 4.0 unweighted. The classes that I took through out my years is
Freshman
Accelerated Algebra 1 (A)
Biology (A)
Tech for Success (A)
English 1(A)
Human Geography (A)
Health (A)
PE Freshman (A) required
Sophomore
English 2 (A)
Beginning Drafting and Design (A)
Geometry (A)
Physical Earth Science (A) I was the second highest percentage grade in the class
Personal Finance (A)
African American History (A)
Junior
US History (A)
English 3 (A)
Health Occupations (A)
Algebra 2 (A) the highest grade percentage in class
Chemistry (A)
Honors Microbiology (A)
PE Strength/ Adventure Ed (A) required
Senior
Honors/AP Government
Honors/AP Chemistry II
English 4/ English 4 Technical Writing (dual credit)
Physics
Trig/Analytic Geometry
PE Strength training/ Team Sports (required)
The Projected SAT is (1350) never took the ACT but if I took it I will probably aim at 32/36
One thing about me is that I came to the US in July of 2015. I didn’t knew about the honors and the AP classes benefits and how strong are they until my Junior year.
It’s hard to comment because “strong” means different things to different people–because their goals differ. You would be “stronger” if you had an SAT higher than 1400 but that might be moot given that many schools are waiving SAT scores for their entering classes this year (and recently there’s been a trend away from requiring SAT scores in general.) A 31 or higher ACT is good too.
What’s going to be important, OP, is figuring out what schools are right for you. Probably start with your state flagship. And maybe one other in-state school that you like as because of COVID many more students will probably be going to their local state schools this year and next. You will want to have a “safety” in-state option. Also perhaps familiarize yourself with your local community colleges as a second-level back-up plan should another wave of COVID strike and you need to stay home. CC-to-senior-college transfer plans are a great way to manage this crisis and to save lots of money.
In addition, if you decide to attend a senior college right away, then focus on writing a good essay–one that reveals your personality and values in some way, through telling a story of some sort. That’s one approach that is helpful to gaining acceptance.
When you choose senior colleges, try not to consider out of state public schools (unless your state has a tuition-exchange program and Western States have one for example). The key here is to reduce expected costs while finding the right college for you.
Finally consider private colleges that provide decent merit money or other forms of FA THAT DON’T INCLUDE LOTS OF LOANS. To figure that out, you can use the website “College Navigator” to narrow down schools by location, majors, size, etc. Then for each school you can click on the “net price” tab. That breaks down cost of that school ON AVERAGE for in-state people. Find schools that are affordable to your family. Then run the net-price calculator on those colleges websites to be more certain. You won’t know the final cost to you until after you’re accepted and they send your FA package.
Best of luck to you.