<p>Hi, I'm new and I don't know if I'm posting in the right place. I'm a junior at a US high school considering Economic History as an undergrad program at LSE. What are my chances? Here's a run down of all I've got. Thanks in advance for any help.</p>
<p>Sophomore Year:
AP US (5)</p>
<p>Current Junior Year:
AP Lang (predicting 4 or 5)
AP Macro/Micro (predicting 5)
AP Euro (predicting 5)</p>
<p>Senior Year: Which AP Classes should I take?
AP Calc AB (predicting 4 or 5)
AP Stats
AP Comp Sci (predicting 4 or 5)
AP Lit (predicting 4 or 5)
AP Gov (predicting 5)
AP Psych ( predicting 4 or 5)</p>
<p>My school does not have an AP World class, but it seems real easy. Is it still possible for me to take the AP World test?</p>
<p>Additionally, by the end of high school I will have had 3 years of Honors Science and 4 years of Spanish. My ECs are fairly decent and include community service, DECA and gov club.</p>
<p>Currently, my weighted GPA is 4.2 and I'm in the top 10% of class. My predicted ACT score is 32. </p>
<p>I have a very, very, strong interest in economics and history, and several of my social studies teachers have told me that I'm the smartest kid they've ever had in their class. I would like to take economics at LSE, but I don't have the AP Calc BC requirements. </p>
<p>I'm also considering international relations, but I understand that's more competitive than economic history. </p>
<p>I've read some of the info on LSE's website, but it seems a little difficult to decipher. </p>
<p>So that brings me to my final question. Do I have a shot at getting in? Thanks guys.</p>