<p>I’m a rising senior thinking about applying to Brown for Early Decision, and would like any feedback on my chances for admission. Thanks!</p>
<p>SAT I: CR:670, M:740, W:690; 2100 (re-taking, and feel confident that I will score higher)
SAT II: Math II: 750, Chem: 720
ACT: Probably lower 30’s.</p>
<p>Our school has a strange GPA system, so I couldn’t figure out what my GPA is unweighted. (Reg: 5.0/Pre-AP: 6.0/AP: 6.25)
Weighted GPA: 5.33
Rank: 16/490</p>
<p>EC’s:
Eagle Rank, Boy Scouts of America
Founder/Secretary-General, MUN
Varsity tennis
Spanish Club
Math/Science Club
Student Council
Ambassador Program
Honor Guard
Bassist/pianist/guitarist for church
Students Standing Strong
Community service in various events/locations</p>
<p>Honors:
National Honor Society
Spanish Honor Society
Mu Alpha Theta
Community Scholar Ambassador
Community Service Ambassador</p>
<p>Senior courses (as of now):
AP Calculus AB
AP Biology
AP Government/Economics
AP Art History
AP Lit/Comp.
Pre-AP Physics
Tennis</p>
<p>State: Texas
Gender: Male
Ethnicity: Asian (Korean)</p>
<p>Affinity: I think what Anonymous was saying is that it is a crap shoot for everyone. There are so many qualified applicants, it is never a sure thing.</p>
<p>actually greedisgood, your wrong. Brown doesnt look at stats as much as other ivys and MIT, etc. So you have a chance. And greedisgood, seriously stop complaining about race and stop making unecessary comments on SEVERAL threads about affirmative action, etc. Suck it up like every other smart over represented minority does and just do well. If you deserve to get into a school, then you will. If you arent good enough-it doesnt matter what race you are…</p>
<p>I appreciate everyone’s input, because I was unsure of what makes one “qualified” to apply or not. Everyone seems to say different things on these Chance threads, but I figure it’s because (as HannahKailey said) admission is never a sure thing with the number of qualified applicants. Thanks everyone!</p>
<p>That’s mostly because none of us truly know what admissions officers look at. I posted this story on another thread: I’m working at a summer school program right now, and a Brown admissions officer came to do a seminar for the college counseling program. Students are given 3 actual files for potential students to Brown (from the past, of course). They work in groups to decide what result the kid should get. Their decisions normally differ from Brown’s decision. The moral: see what happens, do your best this year, but don’t go off of the opinions of a group of (mostly high school) students who don’t know exactly what Brown is looking for.</p>