<p>I'm thinking about applying to a few Ivy Leagues for a Liberal Arts/ Social Sciences education. I go to a school with a British system, so I've got GCSEs and A Levels.</p>
<p>I have 6A<em>s, 2As, and a B in advanced maths. I got all As for my 6 A levels (most people take 4 A Levels), and have expected A2 grades of 2As and one A</em>. I have a 2200 for my SATs.
I'm captain of my basketball team, editor of my school magazine, and House captain (you know like in Hogwarts. I'm in Red House). I was also recently elected Head Boy. I participate fully in all the musical activities that go around in school; I'm a member of three different choirs, and I just passed my ABRSM piano Diploma level. I'm also a pretty good cross country runner, so I join any cross country events in school. </p>
<p>Do you think that these qualifications are good enough to get me in to Ivy Leagues such as Harvard/Yale/Princeton? Just interested to know.</p>
<p>There’s really no way of knowing if you will get accepted or not. The only thing one could do is just prepare. Your grades seem on a good level, and you seem to be involved in a lot of extracurriculars. Just keep it up, and try to join for bigger positions, like student body president. Yale and Harvard are top Ivy League schools, that have thousands of applicants a year. Its difficult to choose from the best. So just keep going, you got this!</p>
<p>supersupergirl…you’re a Head Boy? :P</p>
<p>The reality you need to understand about the top schools is that they reject many bright, wonderful kids with extensive achievements, 2400s, 4.0’s, what have you. They have so many applications they can’t accept every student who might be qualified. </p>
<p>To summarize a lengthy and depressing post: go ahead and apply, but know that there’s no guarantee at all. Have back-up plans and don’t get too emotionally invested in an Ivy school.</p>
<p>Good luck!</p>