<p>My 9th -11th GPA: 3.666
SAT 1: 1910 CR: 580 M: 680 W: 650
SAT 2: Math2c: 780 Biology: 750 Chemistry: 640 (should I only send 2 of them?)
AP Calc: 5 AP Bio: 5 AP Psychology: 5
My senior year, I am taking AP Chem, AP English and AP Statistics.
Average EC and community service around 500 hours.</p>
<p>you’re in good shape.</p>
<p>I would say you are looking good! Best of luck to you.</p>
<p>Really? My SAT1 from October Test is only 1910. And, I probably won’t have a chance to ace the score any more. I aim the honor program at UD.</p>
<p>You may need above 2000 for honors, but for non-honors I’d say UDel is a safety.</p>
<p>
That may be a little problematic but not impossible. What state are you from? Write an amazing essay and you would have a better chance. You can also transfer into honors later.</p>
<p>My son got into honors without a 2000 SAT. But I think he wowed them with his essay about Joe Biden :-).</p>
<p>Also to the OP, I don’t think you can only send 2 of your SAT2’s. They will get all of them when you send your SAT scores.</p>
<p>MisterBill - that changed last year. When my daughter (a sophmore) and apparently your son were applying it was true that they saw all scores when you sent the SATs. Very next year they brought back “score choice” (I believe something that they previously had) whereby you can send the scores you like and withhold the ones you don’t. Huge advantage to these kids now. My daughter only took SAT one time because she was so paranoid that she might do worse the second time and although they claim they only consider the highest scores, she felt that as long as the still see all she’d rather not take the chance of showing a lower score. Thankfully she did well the first time but I obsess daily over the fact that if she had taken it a second or third time & scored higher she could have gotten a bigger scholarship. Because in talking to other kids the ones with the really high SATs got a lot of money. I do believe the difference is SATs, not GPAs, because my daughters GPA was about as high as you can get. The kids that got above 2200 got the big money, which I believe she would have had a shot at if she took it several times. In retrospect I should have forced the issue and would have had I known that so much money was at stake. So anyway, getting back to my original point, this score choice thing is a huge advantage because one can take the SAT as many times as humanly possible and not worry about them seeing any lower scores, if one is neurotic like my daughter.</p>
<p>I just checekd collegeboard, UD uses Highest Sections Scores - Version 2.</p>
<p>Highest Section Scores Across Test Dates — Version 2
(Highest M, CR, W)
<university x=“”> has indicated that it considers your highest section
scores across all SAT test dates that you submit. Only your highest
section scores will be considered as part of the final admissions
decision. Each time you submit scores, <university x=“”> will update your
record with any new high scores.
<university x=“”> strongly encourages you to submit your scores each
time you take the SAT. Sending your scores each time you take the
SAT can benefit you by allowing <university x=“”> to consider you for all
available enrollment-related opportunities.</university></university></university></university></p>
<p>There’s a pdf online for for the class of 2014 Honors Program. There were only 2 people out of 466 who enrolled into the Honors Program with a SAT I score under 1940. 19 had a GPA of 3.6. I think the Honors Program might be a stretch for your stats. </p>
<p>Of course, these are the people who got in and enrolled in the Honors Program and not everyone who was offered acceptance (3,690 applied for Honors). Your stats put you in the admitted 6% who had a GPA 3.5-3.8 and SAT I of 1800-1940. </p>
<p>Can’t say anything about regular admissions chances but if you get in, look into transferring into Honors if it means that much to you. It’s not you only take honors courses, but there are a few perks that are nice. And yes, the $ tends to go towards those who get into the program with the higher SATs.</p>