<p>hi you guys and thank you for clicking. Here are my stats</p>
<p>Status: Asian Canadian</p>
<p>Gpa: 3.63-Freshman, 3.58- Sophmore, 3.5- Junior, Senior- Getting a 4.0 right now, hoping to stay there but will probably drop to 3.8
Average (86%)
Currently Taking 4 aps
From the #4 most prestigious private school in Canada, #1 in British Columbia</p>
<p>Sat: 730 M, 650 Cr, 700 Writing
Sat II: Physics: 650, Math Ic: 800, Math IIc: 790</p>
<p>From the most prestigious private school in British Columbia, Canada</p>
<p>Extra Curriculars:</p>
<p>Varsity Tennis (4 years)
Club Hockey (4 years)
Numerous piano awards (Provincial standing)
Numerous band awards (Nationals)
Senior publisher for school newspaper
150+ Community Service (includes working with esl kids and cancer patients)
Part-time Math Tutor
Part-time Piano Teacher
Provincial Chess Qualifier
Numerous Provincial Math awards</p>
<p>Please chance me with tepper school of business</p>
<p>Your decreasing GPA and overall GPA will hurt a bit but since you are from such a prestigious private school it is hard to tell how much of that GPA is excused. </p>
<p>The 650 CR isn't helpful either but your overall SAT score is pretty good. Being international is also not as helpful (there are a lot of internationals applying to CMU). Are you an American citizen? Your E.C's are quite good but compared to a lot of incoming students I'd focus on more leadership skills/business awards/competitions.</p>
<p>Overall I'd say it is a reach to even a high reach(but this depends on how prestigious your high school is viewed. I have a lot of friends from the prestigious Stuy high school and about a 90+ gets you into HSS and quite a bit higher will get you into Tepper). Tepper had a 19.23% acceptance rate last year and the number of applicants is expected to increase. </p>
<p>Anyways, ED will probably increase your chances a lot though. Try to raise your SAT scores because not only will something like a 780/780/etc. look good but it will also show that your high school really is prestigious and that your grades are not representative of your quality as a student compared to the average American high school student.</p>