<p>Hi guys I have recently become quite interested in some schools in England. Here are some stats and thanks in advance.</p>
<p>Applied to: LSE, Warwick, UCL, Bristol, and Exeter
Major: Economics</p>
<p>GPA: 4.37
SAT: 2270
SAT II's: Math II 770, US History 770
ACT: 35</p>
<p>AP Scores:
AP Calc AB (5)
AP European History (5)
AP Physics C (5 on both)
AP US History (5)
AP English Language (5)
AP Calc BC (5 and 5 on AB subscore)
AP Chem (4)
AP Pysch (4)</p>
<p>I am currently taking these AP's: Spanish, Biology, English lit, Statistics, Macroecon, and Gov.</p>
<p>What are my chances? Thank you</p>
<p>Chancing isn’t really a thing with most UK unis: you have the scores or you don’t. I haven’t looked them up, but I would guess that you have the marks for unconditional offers from all except LSE. Technically you have the scores for LSE, but it is so competitive that it takes more than just the required scores.</p>
<p>Be aware that the UK unis won’t care about any ECs that don’t relate <em>directly</em> to the subject that you want to study; and scores for tests in very unrelated subjects don’t count either. </p>
<p>When you write your Personal Statement (PS) for UCAS remember that the purpose is to convince the uni that you are a good candidate for the Econ (or whatever) course you are applying to study. It’s not like a US essay, where you show what a great person you are. </p>
<p>Do yourself a favor and read the descriptions of the courses at each uni pretty carefully. Courses are typically much more prescriptive than in the US. You can find year-by-year descriptions of the what you will study online, and the courses differ more between unis than you might imagine.</p>
<p>Finally, you may find a UK site called the s t u d e n t room helpful. There are threads for Americans applying to UK universities, and there are threads for applicants to each of the unis you are interested in. </p>
<p>Good luck!</p>