<p>Here are my stats:
SAT - 1180/1750 (570V, 610M, 570W)
GPA - 4.01 W Academic, 3.21 UW Academic, 4.14 W Total, 3.34 UW Total
Top 10% of class</p>
<p>Schools (all OOS):</p>
<p>Ohio University
Indiana University - Bloomington
Ohio State University
Syracuse University
University of Florida
University of Dayton
University of Notre Dame
University of Oregon</p>
<p>Intended major if anyone cares is Sports Management and/or a Business related major. As far as ECs, I don't have much, just varsity soccer (3 yrs) and club soccer, though these took up a majority of my spare time.</p>
<p>If anyone could also put them into some sort of reach/match/safety to give me an idea, that'd be super.</p>
<p>Florida- I'm not really sure how competitive out of state admissions is, but if it as hard as in-state then there is no chance. 3 students In my class of 150 students at a competitive private high school were accepted. Ranks were respectively 1,2, and 4 and all had either 1450+SAT and/or 33+ACT scores. As for those rejected some included #3, #5, #10, #21(myself). I applied with a 3.3 UW 4.2W GPA with a 1510 SAT EA in-state and was rejected. I would call this a reach but possibly an acceptance because of the out of state.</p>
<p>Notre Dame - Once Again, with your current stats I would say it is a reach. ND is only getting more competitive and without either a stellar GPA/Standardized Test score it will be very difficult to get in. In my class this year there were 2 accepts which included #6 in my class (32 ACT 3.8ish GPA and legacy) and myself(sibling and uncle attended). As for those rejected most had about 3.6-3.8 GPA and 1300+ SAT scores.</p>
<p>Sorry this post had to be so negative but those are the only two universities that I could offer any insight towards. If you can increase your scores up to the 1300/30 mark you will have a much better shot at most of those schools.</p>
<p>Thanks, ice. I figure you're right on those two as far as being reaches with my grades. Luckily, Florida isn't a top choice for me, and I'm applying because if I were accepted, I'd have a good chance at a full scholarship through a program with my mom's work. Notre Dame was a school I grew up dreaming about going to, so I figure I might as well apply and hope to write a good essay, you know? Thanks again for the thoughts, though!</p>
<p>If anyone could add anything else about any of the schools, I'd appreciate it.</p>
<p>How come you got such a low sat score when your top 10% and with good grades? Anywayz you will probably get into Ohio University,Indiana University - Bloomington,Ohio State University. Im not sure bout the rest</p>
<p>Thanks. I think my test score is low just because I suck at standardized tests (I scored similarly on the PSAT)! I really can't stand them and don't plan on taking it again. My goal was never really getting into all of the best schools, but rather find schools that I like that my scores will get me into, which I think I have done with that list.</p>
<p>I forgot to mention this earlier, but I've generally taken the toughest course load available, with 24 semester classes being honors/AP out of 29 total semester classes through my junior year (the five non honors being Spanish 2 and 3 (two semesters each not offered in honors) and Health (mandatory). Anyways just thought I'd add that as it affected my GPA.</p>
<p>Thanks again for the opinions and if anyone else can add more it'd be appreciated.</p>
<p>Florida and Oregon are somewhat interesting, all your other schools are within a 300 mile radius of each other, but Florida and Oregon are out in a different world.</p>
<p>Have you tried the ACT? Generally athletes for some reason seem to score better on the ACT than the SAT. I bet you could do better on it, I scored a 29 (1300 M+V, 1950 Total) on my ACT and had a similar SAT score (550V, 660M, 580W, 1210 M+V, 1790 Total). You could try it, you would receive your scores in October or November, leaving you time to apply still. I know that at Indiana, Ohio, Syracuse, and Ohio State, those test scores are VERY IMPORTANT when it come to scholarship $$$. Look at their websites, I know Ohio has a scale where you can see how much you can get if you have X on the SAT/ACT, Ohio State has requirements for certain scholarships, Indiana bascially gives you 6K for a 28/29 ACT, and 7K for a 30+, so you're looking at 4-5K right now. Syracuse doesn't give requirements on their website, but just says they award certain scholarships to top students.</p>
<p>Not much to say other than A2Wolves6 has the chances down perfectly IMHO.</p>
<p>A2Wolves6 should have also pointed out that the Indiana money he mentioned is on a per year basis--so that's $24K for four years for a 28-29 ACT and $28K for four years for a 30+ ACT.
Out-of-state tuition at Indiana this year is $19,610. I should know since I'm paying it (for my son). (I'm actually paying slightly less since he has a scholarship earned as described here)</p>
<p>Thanks A2 and Calcruzer. Like I said, I'm just really not into those tests and it's not worth another try for me. Florida, 'Cuse, and Dayton I'm consdering because, if accepted, I have a chance at a full/majority tuition scholarship (very good chance at UF and SU, smaller at UD) because of a special program I'd be eligible for. As far as my top choices, I'd say OU, IU, and UO. For many reasons, but primarily they seem to offer the best as far as combining business and sports mgt. </p>
<p>Thanks again, I appreciate your responses. =)</p>
<p>Ohio University - Safety
Indiana University - Reach for Business
Ohio State University - Match
Syracuse University - Match
University of Florida - Big Reach
University of Dayton - Safe Match
University of Notre Dame - Huge Reach
University of Oregon - Safety</p>
<p>
[quote]
Indiana University - Reach for Business
[/quote]
</p>
<p>That's not true at all. Your potential major plays no role in admissions decisions. You'll still be in the school.</p>
<p>They won't admit you into the B-School if you don't meet certain requirements as a freshman, meaning that you will have to apply after your freshman or sophomore year. Less than 10% of the applicants to the B-School are directly admitted as freshmen, meaning the other 90% apply after freshman or sophomore year. 75% of those students are accepted.</p>