<p>2 things:</p>
<p>1) Don't try to win awards just to impress the adcoms. It'll make your life miserable and if you don't win stuff...it might cause you to have a nervous breakdown.<br>
Think of it this way, Pulitzer Prize winning authors do not set out to write a novel in hopes of winning a Pulitzer Prize. Rather, they usually concentrate on writing a good novel for the sake of writing good fiction. The prize, however prestigious is an afterthought or the cherry on the top. The real prize for the author is and should be (at least most of the time) the satisfaction of writing a good novel.</p>
<p>2) To answer your question, I don't know if your awards are "good enough." Considering you are posting this in the Harvard Board....I'd lean towards: no. I've seen far more impressive accomplishments in terms of awards in a variety of fields and disciplines. But remember, Harvard doesnt base admissions solely on awards. Frankly, everything from your test scores to your essay to your GPA to your course selection matters. So no one can really tell you whether your awards a sufficient.</p>