<p>Here are my academic and ED StatsSAT I= 1560/1600, 2340/2400
SAT II= 800 Math II, 800 Physics, 780 World History, 750 U.S. History, 720 Literature, 670 Chemistry
AP's= 5 Calc AB, 5 Calc BC, 5 European History, 5 U.S. History, 5 English Literature, 5 English Language, 5 Macroeconomics. 5 Microeconomics, 4 Physics C w/ Mechanics
GPA= 3.8 (High Honor Student at Elite Private School)</p>
<p>EC's
1) Published a novel that has received acclaim from newspapers and has been placed on the National Association of Independent School's List. </p>
<p>2) Eagle Scout- Founded organization booksforbodhi.org that provided hundreds of books to underprivileged children around the world</p>
<p>3) Interned at the U.S. Army and BAE- Helped develop sniper technology with the world's leading scientists</p>
<p>Holy crap you are golden. Well not unless you write a kick ass essay, and have a great interview. However there is no absolute chance that you get in so you technically are not golden. What I meant by golden was “wow you have a great, but indefinite chance!”
Sorry :P</p>
<p>omg i don’t get this people who feel the need to be chanced and post stats like yours… of course you’re problably in… and if you don’t get in at Yale you’ll probably get in Harvard, Princeton, Stanford, MIT or any other Ivy, that’s a 100% sure friend…</p>
<p>Good luck!!! Congratulations on your performace, all of your stats are awsome</p>
<p>Your stats are solid, much like everybody else. BUT NOT EVERYBODY ELSE HAS A PUBLISHED BOOK. That puts you at a HUGE advantage. I’d say in! Unless you mess up on apps, which is quite impossible since I suppose your writing is fantastic. Try for Harvard too!!!</p>
Do not make this mistake and think your essay’s are not important. This may be THE most important aspect of your application. Many high stat applicants are rejected as they feel their stats alone will get them in. This IMHO, is the biggest mistake they make by not spending a lot of quality time honing their essays. This is what will separate you from the pack so take it very seriously. My son spent weeks on his essays with multiple redrafts and feedback from reputable critics to perfect it. He didn’t have perfect stats but he did put forth his best effort in conveying his passion through the essays.</p>