chances at northeastern, nyu, columbia

<p>I'm a junior, just to clarify.</p>

<p>Culm GPA: 3.8
SAT I-2260: Math 710, Crit. Reading 750, Writing 800
SAT IIs-yet to be taken
National Merit Semifinalist (finalist maybe? took PSAT Oct. 2005)
PSAT: 221; math-69, reading-72, writing-80</p>

<p>classes junior year (2005-2006 year)
Ap calculus - B
Ap Physics C-A
Ap US History-A
Ap American Literature-A
Honors Chemistry-A
Spanish 3-A</p>

<p>AP results as of 2005 (sophmore 2004-2005 year):
AP History- 5
AP Physics B- 3</p>

<p>EC:
Webmaster of high school newspaper (it was taken online)
Running private tutoring program (from home, i dont got a center or anything)
Tennis at high school, JV
Volunteers regularly at Pacific Science Center (science center in seattle)
Goes to chinese school on saturdays, will graduate this year (10th year)</p>

<p>Adminstrator/Events Organizer for Puget Sound Chinese Cultural Competition-annual academics competition for chinese schools in the seattle area; events include caligraphy, speeches, and essay writing.</p>

<p>I'd like chances at NYU, Columbia, Northeastern, and Brown</p>

<p>by the way that gpa is unweighted. i dunno what my weighted will be.</p>

<p>your gpa make everything look like a great shot, and columbia maybe</p>

<p>your scores are similar to mine with a lower gpa...</p>

<p>you should be in at northeastern and nyu.</p>

<p>brown is a reach and columbia is a big reach</p>

<p>Agreed. Brown is a reach, but it's probably your best Ivy shot. Columbia is more of a reach. The catch with both is they only admit about 10% of their applicants, and the competition for admission to both of these schools is tough. I'd say you have a 10 to 15% chance at both. On the other hand, you should be accepted at both Northeastern and NYU, unless you applied to Stern, in which case your chances at NYU probably drop to 50/50.</p>