Chance for Top B-Schools

<p>Sat Superscore: 2230</p>

<p>Attempt 1: 1980: Writing:740 Math:700 CR:540 (October Junior Year)
Attempt 2: 2190 Writing:700 Math:800 CR:690 (Janruary Junior Year)</p>

<p>SATII Math II: 760
SATII Physics: 680</p>

<p>GPA Total: UW: 90.1 W: 93.2</p>

<p>Frosh GPA UW: 89.3 W: 90.1 All regular classes except honors geometry
Soph GPA UW: 92 W: 94.1 3 honors classes and 3 regular classes
Junior GPA UW: 89.9 W: 95.8 4 AP's 2 honors and 0 regular classes
Senior Course Load: 5 AP's 1 honors</p>

<p>EC's
FBLA Founder and President (11, 12)
FBLA Nationals same year (11, 12)
Placed 8th Place at FBLA Nationals (11)
National Honors Society (11, 12)
Science Olympiad President (9-12)
250 volunteer hours at a local hospital (9-11)
90 volunteer hours for a local nonprofit organization (10-11)
JV Soccer (9-11), Varsity (12)
Key Club (9-12)</p>

<p>Other Information:
Chinese Male, 30th ranked public school in New York.
School doesn't rank but definitely top 20%, im assuming between 10-15%</p>

<p>I am looking to major in Finance.</p>

<p>What are my chances at NYU Stern, UMich, Emory, UT Austin, Wharton?</p>

<p>THANKS!</p>

<p>266 views but no response :frowning: anyone?</p>

<p>UTAustin - reach oos
NYU - High Match/low reach
UMich - reach
Emory - low reach, high match if apply ed
wharton - reach</p>

<p>aren’t Umich and UT easier than Stern and Emory? how UT and Umich seem to be reaches whereas stern/emory are matches?</p>

<p>Btw, Im planning on Stern ED.</p>

<p>anyone else :(</p>

<p>NYU Stern: Likely in if you ED. Just be wary of that because you won’t get much aid.
UMich: Likely In
Emory: Likely In
Wharton: Super High Reach, Likely Reject</p>

<p>I don’t need financial aid, so would it help my chances if I don’t check the box? I know noone official would say it can help your chances by being able to pay, but does it help?</p>

<p>NYU is need-blind, so whether or not you check financial aid won’t help or hurt you. In fact, if you check it and get in, you may get some aid at least. Anyways, be careful applying ED. If you get in, you’ll most likely be responsible for paying upwards of $50,000+ a year.</p>

<p>are you sure NYU is need blind? i tried to do some research on that, and a few people mentioned nyu being need blind, but it was nowhere published on their website. plus if there are two similar applicants, and one needs aid, whereas one doesnt, couldn’t they lean to the one who can pay</p>

<p>Yes, NYU is need blind. However, unlike many top schools that are need blind, NYU doesn’t meet your full financial need. Your application for aid and your application for admission go through two different offices.</p>