Can I get in ivy leagues with my SAT/ACT scores

<p>Today at 1:35 pm
Hi anyone,
Do i have a chance to ivyleagues
SAT: 2270
ACT: 33
GPA: 3.82(unweighted) 4.9 weighted
EC: Intern in a college Lab; Chess club, volunteer200hrs
National Merit Scholar Semifinalist
AP: 11 subjects, 4's, 5's scores
Thanks</p>

<p>Ok. I’ll step out there since I think a lot of posters are going to pass on answering you. First, what Ivy are you talking about? There are 8, all VERY different. Do not lump them together. Also, check out each one’s website or the common data set for them and see where your scores put you. Also, since they utilize the holistic approach, you must present more than grades, scores and a short list of ECs. Finally, you have as much chance of getting in as the other 30,000+ seniors that are applying to each one. Good luck.</p>

<p>Your stats are a bit low and you dont have any ec’s that seem to pop out.</p>

<p>Your SATs are good, GPA just a bit lacking on the UW side. But im just assuming you didnt list all your ECs. If not then focus on them. Everything else looks fine </p>

<p>Yes, obviously, especially with your stellar GPA/APs (why was that even a question?)</p>

<p>Your ECs may be lacking, though.</p>

<p>You can, but that doesn’t mean you will. </p>

<p>I agree those ECs could be a problem. Is there anything that makes you an interesting person that you didn’t mention? Or has something else been taking up your time, like a job or caring for someone?</p>

<p>Scores are around admission average while GPA is a little bit low. Think about what would make you stand out from the crowd of applicants with similar or better stat. The admission rates are low for Ivies.</p>

<p>You have as much chance as anyone else who applies. 10% or so get accepted, and 90% or so get rejected. Of those who are not accepted, most are well qualified applicants.</p>

<p>yes, your numbers are competitive, so on that basis, you have “a chance.”</p>

<p>But thousands of other students have similar numbers, so the numbers are just the first cut. Essays, ECs & recs really matter at all highly selective schools.</p>

<p>Good luck.</p>