Chances at high level college for hispanic salutatorian

Chance Me / Match Me!
1

<p>I know all of you out there on CC get a lot of these but I thought I would throw mine out anyways, what would be my chances at an ivy League school or other top tier school such as MIT, Harvard or yale? </p>

<p>4.0 unweighted gpa(4.0 scale) (I've had all a's in all ap and honors courses)
5.013 weighted gpa
2000 sat score(little low, but it was only my first try at beginning of junior year)
Rank: 2/500</p>

<p>Ec: varsity orchestra 4 years
Orchestra vice president
Fca leader
Varsity soccer player 4 years
National hispanic scholar
Outstanding soloist cello
mission trip student leader to honduras
Ton of community service with my church and with my dad who does church work in intercity dallas
Heavily involved in church,
National English honor society
Math honor society
History club
Science honor society </p>

<p>What are my chances of getting accepted to Harvard, Mit, or yale? I'm not sure if I want to go that far because I'm from Texas but it's curious to me, otherwise I will probably end up going to Texas a&m. Just wondering</p>

2

<p>if you get your sat up a bit more you’ll probably get into at least one of them because of your race</p>

3

<p>No one really knows. Research the schools where you think you would fit in the best. Be sure to have safeties, matches, reaches. Don’t get stuck just thinking that Ivies or other top rank schools are the only place for you. There are a lot of other options besides Ivies/Top Tier and state schools. I would study for the SAT- 2200’s are usually what you see top schools starting range for serious consideration.</p>

4

<p>Thank you mother for marrying a hispanic man lol, I’m going to ride that hispanic status for all its worth, I know it skyrockets my chances, I’m very lucky, I’m also native American Cherokee mixed in, but we arent officially registered, lost the tribe number when my great grandma died, yes my ethnicity is a mess I know. </p>

5

<p>Well, the URM status will only get you so far. Stats are still very important. Lately, I’ve seen a preference for the first generation/low income student. </p>