<p>UC GPA: 3.95 ( could be a 3.92 depending on this semester)
SATs: 2000
SAT IIs: 800, 760</p>
<p>ECs - a TON
Leadership - a few
a few awards as well. </p>
<p>from san diego. </p>
<p>will i get in?</p>
<p>I don’t see why not. I don’t want to say you’ll get in for sure though because qualifications vary year by year. But I will say that you definitely have a good chance of getting in.</p>
<p>I see you getting in</p>
<p>everything there is better than me (except the SAT, which is just marginal), and I got in. As long as your essays are grammatically OK you should be able to get in.</p>
<p>I think are a good enough candidate for SB. i heard the easiest way to get in was to apply as an engineering major. It seems like u r going to be on the border for SD</p>
<p>Very likely you’ll get in.
I had a 3.2 UC GPA
1970 SAT
Two 710 Subject Tests.
Hospital Volunteering as an EC(Thats it) and I got in.</p>
<p>@netsrock, I don’t see that being true. SB is pretty reputable for engineering. Also, your major at SB does not have any impact on your admissions. Terrible advice.</p>
<p>Major in whatever you want.
You will definitely get in with a 3.95 gpa. </p>
<p>@Cookie: WOW! That’s pretty fortunate. Congratulations!</p>
<p>my dad knows the dean of engineering at ucsb. he said that at ucsb and most of the other ucs it is easier to get into engineering then other departments</p>
<p>i got in with 1860 sat 3.8gpa 730/700sat2s</p>
<p>in i had a 1920 , 3.86 UC GPA , 780 math II and 770 chem</p>
<p>@netrock
Too bad it’s hard to validate the legitimacy of your statement.
That really isn’t true at all. Engineering is impacted at UCSD, UCLA and super impacted at UCB.</p>
<p>slow down for a second. my dad also happens to know henry samueli, who has the freaking engineering place at ucla named after him. he has said if u r applying to ucla and unsure of what u want to do, apply for engineering. they will give u a point boost.</p>
<p>^ hey peeps, calm down. Netsrock, don’t feel the need to prove yourself. Guys its just a simple question, does he have the stats to get in. Not an argument about who knows more about tiny details.</p>
<p>netsrock is probably right, since I’m pretty sure engineering at UCSB is NOT impacted</p>