Can you chance me for Ive?

<p>I'm international student planning to a apply for Ive League this fall. I'm from Europe
RESULTS:
Academic: 2 Bronze medals at International Mathematical Olympiad.
GPA 9.5 from 10 in my country.
1st Award National Mathematical Olympiad, and 1st National Economics Olympiad,
2nd Award National Physics Olympiad.
Recommendation letter: I'm in i good relationship with my teacher and guess would have a good one.
Class rank top 5%.</p>

<p>Languages 4: 1Russian, 2English, 3Turkish and 4Native</p>

<p>Extracurricular: Founder, President and Trainer of an national educational platform (which started as a club), and I trained hundreds of students in this project. Also this 'club' has subsidiaries in 2 other countries.
Chief and organizer at a regional math olympiad.</p>

<p>Leadership: Been elected the president of students senate in my school. President of the educational platform, Captain in sport team.</p>

<p>Volunteering: Volunteering projects at the village hall, retirement home, and cultural house in my national village. Involved to supply the village with potable water.</p>

<p>Sport: Also winner at regional ping pong competitions, and captain at our school soccer team.
I'm from a low income family, and one of my parents is a teacher.</p>

<p>I didn't take SAT yet, but will soon.
It might look too impressive and well rounded but this is what I accomplished during this years, so i just should decide on what should I put more accent during application.
Any advice and critics are wellcome!</p>

<p>Sorry we don’t have ive leagues in America </p>

<p>Acceptance rates are much lower for international students than for US citizens and residents, especially for those schools (Harvard, Yale, Princeton, MIT, Dartmouth, and Amherst) with financial aid that meets full demonstrated need for international students</p>

<p>There is no way to evaluate your academic qualifications based on your post, as you do not include SAT or ACT scores, and 9.5 out of 10 in an unnamed country has no meaning. I can say though - the ability to communicate effectively in English will play an important role in any application to a selective US university.</p>

<p>My advice would be to continue to work on your English skills, take the ACT or SAT as soon as possible, and be realistic about your chances at the top universities.</p>

<p>Totally agree with the post above; it’s pointless to ask for chances if you have not yet taken the SAT. Some colleges also require SAT subject tests.</p>

<p>Depending on the college and your SAT scores, you may have to submit a TOEFL score as well.</p>