<p>Class 9 (Studied in US) - 3.4 GPA
Class 10 - 8.4CGPA Boards
Class 11 - Currently at 76 Percent. Still have Finals to go.</p>
<p>SAT Score - 2090 (670Writing/660Reading/760Maths)
SAT Subjects - Math Level 2 - 670 / Physics - 640</p>
<p>EC's -
House Captain
Treasurer/Co founder Leo Club.
Tabla Player since Class 4 (Hold 4th Level Degree)
State level Swimmer since Class 7
Black Belt Martial Arts Tae Kwon Do 2nd Degree
Basketball Captain of School Team since Class 9</p>
<p>Im thinking of - </p>
<p>University of Illinois Urbana Champaign
UCLA
UCDavis
UCSC
Calpoly
NYU</p>
<p>Im not sure if Ill be in state or out of state, but I’ll be applying as a US Citizen for sure. There isn’t a clear place where I understood the concept of In state Tution / Out State Tution. </p>
<p>Any other colleges that are at my level? Im interested in Aerospace or BioChemistry.</p>
<p>Aerospace! Bro-fist! Georgia Tech is a great school for aerospace. You should definitely apply there. In fact, if I am not mistaken, it is one of the top schools for aerospace. Your citizenship will help you quite a bit. Very broadly, you are in-state if you own land property in that state (and are a citizen of the USA). But you should check me on that.</p>
<p>I’d say that you have a decent chance at UCSC, UCDavis and UIUC. I don’t know about the rest though. Good luck!</p>
<p>There are pages and pages of legal jargon on whether you are in-state or out of state. I think you have to prove your residency by owning land in that state or a license plate from that state. You can also have an State ID or a driver’s license from that state, but I don’t think any of these by themselves prove residency or intent of residency. If you or your family files taxes in that state, you are definitely in-state. Actually living in a state and going to school there or having a permanent residence in that state for a long time also proves residency.</p>
<p>Essentially you are just proving you live in that state and intend/or to live in it for quite some time. State schools are funded by state money, so if you are a taxpayer or intend to be a taxpayer once you’re out of school you are considered for reduced tuition.</p>
<p>If it’s not obvious that you live there then you can appeal, usually.</p>
<p>Since you have Californian residency, you should definitely apply to the UCs you mentioned as well as UC Berkeley. You have a major advantage there. Also, Stanford may seem very farfetched, but do apply since they have, by charter, 45% of their students from within California.</p>
<p>These two would be reach schools, but they are top notch and worth the try and ambition.</p>