<p>SAT: 2270 (800 math, 780 writing, 690 CR)
SAT Math II: 760
SAT Physics: 710
SAT Literature: 720
AP Biology 3
AP Calc BC 4
AP US History 3
AP Eng. Lang. 3</p>
<p>GPA W/U: 3.9/3.3</p>
<p>Rank: School doesn't rank</p>
<p>Senior Schedule:
AP Statistics
AP US Gov't/Economics
AP English Literature
AP Physics C (EPGY)
AP Psychology
Linear Algebra (EPGY)
Religion IV</p>
<p>ECs:
Head of Design - School Newspaper
Junior Statesmen of America
Choir
Theatre </p>
<p>Awards: None</p>
<p>Recommendation Letters: English Teacher</p>
<p>Please leave Constructive feedback, not 'high reach' comments. Thanks.</p>
<p>that gpa is really gonna hurt…=[</p>
<p>I think you need 2 recs. One from science/math and one from english/humanities/foreign language.</p>
<p>Maybe he could find a way, over the summer, to demonstrate his passion for math and/or science (the EPGY courses he took are good indicators, but based off of his ECs, I can’t really tell why this kid wants to go to MIT). Oh, and he should try to get a 4.0 first semester senior year, because the 3.3 as it stands may hurt him.</p>
<p>MIT is 1 math teacher 1 science teacher rec, no?</p>
<p>Nope, one math or science teacher, one humanities teacher.</p>
<p>They want one math and one science subject test. I’m pretty sure you want to split the recs up.</p>
<p>^I think you have to split the recs up. MIT and Caltech are pretty unique (maybe UChicago?) in that they require one humanities and one science/math.</p>
<p>that U gpa is very low</p>
<p>His SAT is probably the only strong point in his application</p>
<p>ECs are not very strong</p>
<p>Any hooks? URM, legacy, athlete?</p>