<p>I'm a male from Long Island, and I'm looking to go into architecture. </p>
<p>Schedule-
9th-
bio H
spanish AH
geometry H
world history H
design and draw for production (pre-req to architecture)
english 9H
career + financial management</p>
<p>10th-
chem (Regents :/, still no idea why after breezing through bio)
world history H
spanish BH
italian AH
trig + algebra 2 H
arch I
english 10H</p>
<p>11th-
AP english lang comp----4
AP US history-----------5
physics H
Pre-Calc H
arch II
health
spanish CH
italian BH</p>
<p>12th-
AP gov
AP calc
AP Lit
AP Physics
spanish Adelphi
italian CH
arch III
I'll also take the Physics C AP test this year</p>
<p>SAT- 1890 -frustrating, but i'll improve it in november
620 math
620 reading
650 writing
ACT is a 28. so basically the equivalent of the SAT
my first SAT II's will be in december</p>
<p>Average- 97.4 weighted ~94 unweighted
rank- 30/544 (improved a lot after 11th, I hope to end up around 25-26)</p>
<p>EC's
2 years NHS
1 year Interact
Coach of 2 children's soccer teams for last 2 years
Many hours (will count later) volunteered with local senior citizen organization</p>
<p>6 seasons varsity, 8 seasons in total between cross country, winter track and spring track</p>
<p>Onto the list, in no particular order:</p>
<p>-Northeastern
-Penn State
-U at Buffalo
-Syracuse
-Virginia Tech
-Cooper Union (from what i know, may be worth throwing in an app and seeing if i win the lottery with a good home test)
-Pratt
-RPI
-Drexel</p>
<p>The difficult part here is knowing which schools have architecture programs that are much tougher to get into than the rest of the school, which i'm hoping someone who knows the major can help me out with. Like, say, Syracuse doesn't stand out overall, but obviously their arch program is very tough to get into (it's a reach). But apart from top 10 lists it's tough to identify which schools really stand out for their architecture.</p>