<p>Hey guys! Please help me out by chancing my friend! He just got a slew of test scores and would like to know his chances. He also wants to know whether or not he could get into either Stanford EA or Columbia ED.</p>
<p>Help him out!!!!!</p>
<p>ACT: 34 (but possibly retaking for a 35?)</p>
<p>SATII: Biology: 760 World History: 710 Math IIC: 750</p>
<p>APs:
US Government (5); Biology (5); Human Geography (5); Psychology (5); Chemistry (5); Environmental Science (5); Calc AB (5); English Lang (5); World History (5)</p>
<p>9 Fives = National AP Scholar!</p>
<p>GPA:
4.0 unweighted
4.8 weighted
Class Rank: 1 in a class of over 330</p>
<p>[ul] Extracurricularzz:
[<em>] Founder and President of the Junior Statesmen of America; awarded National Chapter of the Month
[</em>] President of Student Advisory Committee
[<em>] Vice President of Future Business Leaders of America
[</em>] State Officer of Maryland FBLA
[<em>] Vice President of Best Buddies
[</em>] Vice President of Maryland Technology Honors Society
[<em>] President of Cure Club
[</em>] Officer on County-Wide Student Council
[<em>] Member of NHS
[</em>] Supporting role in school play [/ul]</p>
<p>THE LIST: </p>
<p>Stanford (top choice - Early Action)
Columbia (legacyyyy)
UPenn
Brown
Princeton
Harvard
Chicago
Washington in St. Louis
Swarthmore
Northwestern
Rice
Miami</p>
<p>I am a little puzzled about your friend. 9 APs before senior year? It seems like a lot as most schools in our area, also MD, caution against that many. My D graduated with 10, but 4 were taken senior year. And no SAT I? In Maryland?</p>
<p>Well I am also going into senior year and I took 8 APs. My friend and I made it our goal to get national AP scholar as juniors (a goal which we both achieved!).</p>
<p>Our school, contrary to your beliefs encourages us to take as many APs as possible... though we have taken the most at our school thus far as a result of us each self studying 2 APs. </p>
<p>The ACT is actually quite common in maryland, or at least where we live. however while I am taking the SAT, he did the ACT because his PSAT scores were less than desireable and he decided not to risk getting an unfavorable score.</p>
<p>My daughter had a few friends who also did a lot of APs. But with self-study (congrats on the natl AP scholar), it makes much more sense. The only students I know who went the ACT route also had concerns about SAT scores, particularly the writing section. Good luck to him.</p>