<p>You’ll need to add more information. It’s practically impossible to tell from pure academics since the majority of Cornell applicants have great grades/SAT scores. What will set you apart are the more subjective parts of your app (essays, recs) and your activities.</p>
<p>wait what I mean is, are these scores high enough for Cornell’s standards? or do I need to retake any again?</p>
<p>I guess I’ll add the rest of my resume =P</p>
<p>Researched for a year on genetically modified plants, plan on entering siemens, science fair, etc. in fall
Job at laptop store for 110+ hours during winter and summer breaks
Last summer I went to China in a foreign exchange program for about a month with scholarship from chinese proficiency test</p>
<p>I was part of the typical clubs at school: orchestra, math, french, engineering- continuously during high school
I’m an exec/editor for yearbook, I swam in my city swim club and with my high school, I was in my youth orchestra for 5 years and will still continue into senior year, I’ve played piano for 9 years- (won many prizes at local and regional levels, have gone to state competitions), my school orchestra placed 3rd or sth like that at state, I was 14th chair in All-Region last year, my chinese and french essays have won prizes at national levels</p>
<p>er NHS, National French Honor Society, President’s List for Perfect GPA, National Merit SF (pretty sure)</p>
<p>I volunteer through City of ____ Volunteering Department and various places in my city in middle schools, high schools, horseback riding camps, disabled children’s camps, etc.</p>
<p>hmmm. I say you have a very good shot. Cornell is the easiest to get in to, but hardest to stay in. Watch out for suicide cliff our w/e it’s called.</p>
<p>I actually go to a charter-ish school that lets high school students live at a university and take their courses. Being on the president’s list is an honor from the university.
What’s that scam you’re taking about?</p>