Chances at Emory University or Oxford College?

<p>I have a 3.958 unweighted GPA (My high school doesn't calculate weighted GPA so I don't know mine)
I have 20 college credits from two universities with a college 4.0
I have two AP classes, I received a 4 on one of the AP exams and have yet to take the other. As in both classes.
I got a 1930 on the SAT (640 Reading, 660 Math, 630 Writing, retook and waiting for results)
I got a 30 on the ACT (31 English, 31 Reading, 28 Math, 31 Science)
I'm involved in National Honors Society, Rho Kappa Social Studies Honors Society, Speech and Debate, National Forensics League, Volunteer Club, Book Club, Science Club, Trio Upward Bound, and Student Government.
I am the president of Speach and Debate, Rho Kappa, and Class President.
I have about 30+ awards from Speech and Debate in multiple events.
I'm getting what I expect to be pretty good letters of recommendation from my former AP Language and Composition teacher and Honors US History teacher.
I also have about 50 volunteer hours.
If you need any other info let me know, thank you.</p>

<p>GPA is fine but your SAT is a bit low. Low reach/high match if you pull out good essays. </p>

<p>I agree with @paul2752‌; however, most colleges put more weight on the GPA than the SAT because GPA is throughout 4 years and SAT is just one Saturday of your high school career. Your college credits should give you a boost up though because it proves that you like challenges. Your spectacular speech and debate dedication should also help. I think that if you have good essays, you would have a good chance at both.</p>

<p>high match for both colleges</p>

<p>Hi there, you are pretty well rounded as a student however I think if you up your SAT, you’d have a secure spot. But apply anyway, I believe in you! You have decent activities so make sure, like what others have mentioned already, your essay makes you stick out. Portray a message your grades don’t say otherwise. Best of luck!</p>

<p>What state are you from? Does your high school send many kids to Emory? This may help you.</p>