<p>I have a list of colleges I want to apply to, but Im just wondering if theres something I'm missing or if I'm being realistic at all so based on my stats where would be a good place for me?</p>
<p>gpa: 95/100, (6 AP classes)
rank: top decile
SATS: CR:760, M:680, W:790</p>
<p>I have extra curriculars such as theatre productions and artsy/creative things that I don't feel like listing at the moment. Also was on the soccer team for a year and worked as a counselour at a sleepaway camp.
Im in NHS and have won a few random awards at my high school. I live in NJ</p>
<p>As of right now I would like to major in english.</p>
<p>There are probably hundreds of schools that would be good for what little we know about you, so what would you like? Big or small? City or rural? East coast or west? Public or private? Full pay or with merit/aid? Cold or warm? This sort of thing. Knowing your current list might help us as well. :)</p>
<p>I’m definitely leaning towards smaller schools, more rural, on the east coast.
Weather is not so much of a concern, I’m used to anything.</p>
<p>Currently I’m looking at places like Kenyon, Connecticut College, Hamilton, BU, Vassar, NYU and Johns Hopkins (reach).
Haha and yes I realize that BU and NYU are not small schools.</p>
<p>Maybe any really good schools for English that I have overlooked?</p>
<p>Perhaps St. John’s in MD, and any others you like at [Colleges</a> That Change Lives](<a href=“http://www.ctcl.org%5DColleges”>http://www.ctcl.org).</p>
<p>Middlebury is known for creative writing and has several well known writers-in-residence. It almost seems like you don’t have enough reaches. Might as well have 4 or 5 in case you get one. Kenyon is known for writing and might be a good back-up. I’m sure that Bowdoin and Colby have really solid English departments.</p>