<p>Hi, my name is Aubi and I am a Junior and live in Pennsylvania. I am INDIAN and bilingual. What are my chances of getting into John Hopkins</p>
<p>If senior year ended these are GPA
GPA Weighted: 4.18............GPA UW: 3.75 :((
GPA (10-12): Weighted 4.35...........UW 3.82 :D
My school is ranked top 30 in state</p>
<p>Standardized Tests
-ACT: 32/33
-Math:35 -English:32 -Science:33 -Reading:31
- SAT Subject Test: Math I- 800</p>
<p>Extracurricular Activities (Based on end of Senior year)
-John Hopkins CTY program
-Clarinet (5 years): from 3rd grade to 7th grade
-Media Club (1 year)
-Model UN (2 years)
-Attended Pittsburgh Global Affairs Council Meetings (4 years)
-Mock trial (4 years): witness (2), attorney (3)
-Student Government (3 years): head of class 2 years
-FBLA (3 years): states 2 years
-Local Medicine class at University of Pittsburgh (3 years)
-Future Doctors of America (2 years)
-National Honors Academy (2 years)
-NSHSS (3 years)
-National Honors Society (2 years)
-Helped co-organize a Red Out in cooperation with American Heart Association
-Volunteer hours: 100+</p>
<p>3 letter of recommendations; AP Chem teacher, physician (2)
Also 1st one in the family to attend college in the USA</p>
<p>Well, unless you learn thats its Johns Hopkins, (not John Hopkins), your chances are pretty slim. </p>
<p>In all seriousness though you look like a fine candidate. Would you be pre-med, BME, or anything bio-related? Because that makes your chances just slightly bit slimmer. Otherwise you’re on the right track. CTY helps too I think because they ask if you’ve been on the app. Good luck</p>
<p>You have good extracurriculars, but keep in mind that almost everyone who is applying pre med has volunteered at the local hospital. You need something that will really stand out.</p>
<p>lol what?
If you apply ED to BME and don’t get into the program, you can still get in to the school and they wouldn’t bind you. Pre-med isn’t a major and when I applied, I didn’t indicate whether I was pre-med or not. Also, being bio wouldn’t hurt your chances at all. We actually don’t have a lot of bio majors here because many of our pre-meds major in Neuroscience or Public Health.
Honestly, the major doesn’t really matter (although I’m sure they’d love to see interest in majors like Anthropology and Archaeology, which we have) and they can still be pre-med/pre-nursing/pre-law/etc.</p>
<p>You seem like a qualified candidate but ultimately, the admissions counselors are trying to fight for their own regions to get in to the school so I just wish you the best of luck. I think your best bet is to keep high grades, a decent SAT and a great essay.</p>