Chance me please

<p>Hey guys!
I am an international student from Russia. Have been studying in America (Massachusetts) for 2 years now (came as sophomore).</p>

<p>Sophomore Year:</p>

<p>Algebra II - A
Geometry - A
EFL Language (class for internationals)- A
EFL Literature (class for internationals)- A
English I (class for internationals) - A
New Art Media - A</p>

<p>GPA - 3.8</p>

<p>Junior Year:</p>

<p>Spanish II - A-
World Lit II (sophomore English class) - B+
Precalculus Honors - B-
Physics Honors - B
US History For Internationals - A+
English II (another class for internationals) - A</p>

<p>GPA - 3.8</p>

<p>Senior Year:</p>

<p>AP Physics II
AP Calculus AB
AP English
AP American Government/We The People
Spanish III Honors
Architecture (If everything will go all right I will take AP Computer Science instead of it)</p>

<p>Extracurricular Activities:</p>

<p>Investors Club (1 year)
Physics Club (1 year)
Cross Country Varsity Team (2 years, and will also do it this year)</p>

<p>Out of School Activities:</p>

<p>Taekwondo (3 years; Green Belt)
Skiing (6 years)</p>

<p>SAT:</p>

<p>1880 (It is probably going to go up to 1900's or 2000's)</p>

<p>Critical Reading - 590
Math - 650
Writing - 640</p>

<p>Do I have to take SAT Subject Tests in order to be accepted?</p>

<p>Thank You</p>

<p>I’m not confident whether that is your correct UC GPA. </p>

<p>Because of the AP classes you’ve loaded up for senior year, I’m inferring you have not pursued the most rigorous schedule possible for junior year. Your weighted GPA is probably hurt and this will decrease your chances. The average admitted student has a 4.38 GPA.</p>

<p>Your SAT also needs work. The average admitted student has a score of 2030. You will probably need to aim a tad bit higher to make up for your lack of AP classes and possibly lower GPA to be in a comfortable range. This target may seem lofty but it is achievable from 1800 with effort.</p>

<p>Your ECs are good, but just sufficient.</p>

<p>Overall, you definitely have a chance at being admitted into UCLA but you’re very borderline. Work hard, improve your test scores, and write a compelling personal statement.</p>