Chance of being accepted?

<p>Here are my stats:
GPA: 4.1 weighted, 3.67 unweighted
Rank: 20/523
SAT: 2200 (Math- 670, Reading- 780, Writing- 750)
AP's: Human Geography, World History, Chemistry, U.S. History, Physics and Calculus BC.
Those are only the ones I have taken so far since I am only a junior. Pretty much all of the rest have been honors, and I've always been in the highest math and sciences available at my school.
I am also female and was curious as to how much of a difference you think this makes.</p>

<p>My main concern is that I didn't really enjoy math until this past year in Calculus, and my freshman and sophomore math grades are extremely poor because of this (low b's and 2 c's). But this year I really developed a passion for math, so I'm hoping my SAT will balance that out and not kill my chances.
And I have a brother who is currently attending Tech.
And my dad didn't complete college- I don't know if that helps or not?</p>

<p>Just let me know your opinions please :) and be honest!</p>

<p>Your stats look good - it’s just the low math grades + the low math SAT that will be a problem. Good scores on Calc AB and BC exams would definitely help, though.</p>

<p>Thank you! I’ve only taken the SAT once and plan on taking it again to get my math up. Also, if I pass the BC exam my school offers that Georgia Tech distance learning class to cover Tech’s calc II and III. If I make it into that will it help?</p>

<p>Maybe what I said above came across wrong (I certainly didn’t sugar coat it) - I think you’ll get in, with a greater than 50% chance. </p>

<p>I meant to say that the only problem is your math grades, and the SAT which is slightly below average on Math won’t help. The fact that you’ve taken Calc AB and Calc BC will help, as would any GT classes taken. Plus, if you start off freshman year with Calc I, II, and III done, you’ll be way ahead of everyone else.</p>

<p>If you can show improvement with a high grade this year and next year, you’ll be in great shape.</p>