<p>22 ACT Composite
25 English
18 Math
25 Reading
20 Science
26 Combined English/Writing
8 Writing Score</p>
<p>490 Chemistry Subject Test
540 Literature Subject Test
200 Japanese Subject Test</p>
<p>480 Math Level 2
620 Writing
420 Math
590 Reading</p>
<p>Science Olympiad President
NHS
International Thespian Society
Student teacher
Control booth manager in theatre
Significant volunteer experience in school and community</p>
<p>I've applied to several University of Californias, Whittier College, Mills College, Notre Dame de Namur, University of the Pacific, University of La Verne, University of Redlands, Saint Mary's College, Chapman University, Dominican University of California. Yes. I really want to go to California. I would appreciate it if someone would would tell me my chances. I really appreciate it.</p>
<p>Thank you.</p>
<p>ED: In addition, I'm a very good writer, and I know that my essays are very nice and even heartwarming, and I plan to send one more essay to each school making it a maximum of three essays to some schools.</p>
<p>Not really. I’m out of state, I think I realized that my first year of college would be pretty expensive, but I do plan on establishing residency in California because I would like to live there indefinitely. </p>
<p>Even if I didn’t get into any of these schools, I suppose it would be okay and not to mention cheaper to get into a California community college. But I’d rather my first college experience to be a more favorable one.</p>
<p>Every college on your list is private. Tuition won’t change if you establish residency.</p>
<p>As for the state schools, be very careful. Most states continue to consider you a resident of wherever your parents live until you are 24.</p>
<p>To establish CA residency, you would at minimum have to go to CA and work for a year without going to school. You would have to become fully self supporting and be able to prove it. Evit debatable is debatable if you can become a resident in the eyes of the state colleges.</p>