Chance with 'accept' or 'reject'

Here’s my college list: MIT, CMU(Mellon College of Sciences), Cornell(College of Arts and Sciences), UC Berkeley(L&S), UCLA, NYU(College of Arts and Sciences), and Stony Brook.

I have applied as a prospective mathematics major.

Academics:
ACT: 32 composite + 34 writing
SAT II: Math L2 800, Physics 700
10th grade: 91% (Top 10%)
11th grade: 95% (Rank 2/320)
12 grade: 93% (Rank 2/320)

I haven’t taken APs because my school doesn’t offer any AP classes and because I couldn’t afford taking the AP exams.

I have also taken the most rigorous coursework available to me.

Awards/Honors:

  1. Selected for my country’s Intel ISEF team selection stage for Intel ISEF 2016.
  2. Award for being the student with the highest score in Mathematics in 11th grade
  3. Award for being the bestbasketball player in the school
  4. Award for highest overall score in 11th grade

ECs:

  1. Research in math under a PhD student at MIT who was also a mentor at RSI and MIT-PRIMES. I solved a relatively significant 6 year old math problem, and I partially solved another relatively significant 6 year old math problem. Research selected for Intel ISEF team selection stage.

  2. Researched in mathematics under a Godel Prize winner. Solved a 6 year old conjecture from my mentor’s paper.

  3. Researching in mathematics under an ex-MIT prof, who also used to head the undergrad research at MIT. Working toward proving a new result in a field of math.

  4. Started the school mathematics club. Currently serve as president. Helped students prepare for math olympiad. Responsible for producing two regional math olympiad qualifiers(akin to AIME).

  5. Member of the school computer club. Helped students prepare for the informatics olympiad.

  6. Represented and captained my school soccer varsity team at district and inter-school level competitions.

  7. Represented and captained my school basketball varsity team at district and inter-school level competitions.

  8. Volunteered at an organisation to teach computer programming to children. Volunteered for over 100 hours.

  9. Elected as the Vice Head Boy(2nd highest position in the student council) of my school. Also held other leadership positions.

Some other things: self learned a lot of advanced math topics.

Some important things: My essays were great(this is what people who reviewed my essays told me. I got my essays reviewed from friends who were studying at top schools), I would rate my essays (8)/10. My teachers also know me really well, so my teacher recs would have also been great. I have two external recommendations from my research mentors(One from the PhD student at MIT, and another from the Godel Prize winner), so they would be great, I guess.
I worked really hard for getting research opportunities: I emailed over 400 professors, requesting them to mentor me, etc, and I have conveyed this in my essays. In my essays, I have conveyed how I am persevering, ambitious, curious, willing to take risks, and some other stuff. I also talked about how my background shaped me as a person.

NOTE: My family income is <$30k, and my family can afford only ~$6-8k. If I don’t get aid, I’ll have to take loans.

Where do you live? If in the USA honestly, I think you’ll be accepted to every school you apply. You’ve done great work in high school, more than some college graduates complete, you should be very proud of your hard work. If international then I have no idea.

I think you’ll get into Stony Brook. Chances are pretty good at NYU, CMU, and the UCs, although none of those, UCB especially, are sure things. MIT and Cornell are “reach-for-everyone” type schools, so no one can give accurate chances for those - your ECs seem pretty good, but your stats are slightly below average for those schools.

What state do you live in? UCs and Stony Brook won’t be affordable if you don’t live in California or New York, respectively. Also, I believe chances at the UCs are better if you’re in-state.

@Ksty1098 @usualhopeful Sorry, I forgot to mention this, but I’m an international.