<p>Caucasian, White, Upper Middle Class, Suburban Chicago, attending top 500 high school in country. </p>
<p>3.73 weighted GPA, 3.3 UW GPA
32 Composite ACT
31 English/ 33 highest
34 Math
30 Reading
33 Science
33 Superscore ACT
AP Calc AB 5
APUSH 4
Taking Macro, US and World Gov, Stats, and Environmental Senior year</p>
<p>I've taken the hardest classes available at my school. My GPA has steadily risen every semester from Freshman through Junior Year( 3.2, 4.0, 3.4, 3.6, 4.0, 4.2)</p>
<p>Freshman, Sophomore, Varsity baseball 9-12
DECA business club 9-12
Varsity Club 11-12
National Honors Society 11-12
Kept steady job with Park District
50+ hours of community service</p>
<p>Unlikely since UMich considers unweighted GPA the most (also they don’t superscore btw).</p>
<p>Note: I like the “Spartan” in your username :P</p>
<p>Your GPA is pretty close to the average 3.75/3.8 that UM admits. Good ACT score. </p>
<p>Do you have any leadership roles/positions?</p>
<p>^ No it’s not. The 3.75/3.8 average is unweighted. You have a slim chance.</p>
<p>You have a good chance I think, I got in with far less then what you have.</p>
<p>Your chances are very slim.</p>
<p>Only 7% of the entering class of 2011 had an UW HS GPA below a 3.5. Admissions for the class of 2013 is expected to be significantly more selective that it was in 2011. Being out of state doesn’t help much either. The upward trend is good, but it doesn’t seem like it is good enough for them to ignore your low GPA. Everything else seems around average (or just slightly above) and probably wont help you out that much. </p>
<p>Admission isn’t impossible, I’ve seen it happen before. Just don’t get your hopes up.</p>
<p>spartan0908, did you check your school’s Naviance? As KronOmega points out, only a tiny percentage of applicants with sub-3.5 unweighed GPAs are admitted into Michigan. However, some schools are known for having very conservative grading policies and 3.3 GPAs students from those schools generally get into selective universities. You need to check with your school’s Naviance, and if you don’t have it, just ask your counselor how students with your grades and scores have done in the past two years.</p>