Chances for Clemson, Indiana U, Upittsburgh, UNC Chapel Hill, BU, BC, Lehigh, Umiami

<p>Chances for the following schools:</p>

<p>Clemson (Out of state)
Indiana University (out of state)
University of Pittsburgh (out of state)
Umiami EA
Boston College
Boston University
UNC Chapel Hill EA (instate)
Case Western Reserve
George Washington University
Lehigh ED 2</p>

<p>Objective:
ACT (breakdown): 26 (27 superscore) </p>

<p>SAT II (subject, score): Math II 600, US History 620
Unweighted/Weighted GPA: 3.4/4.51 (regular classes are 4, honors 5, ap's are 6)</p>

<p>Rank (percentile if rank is unavailable): top 25%</p>

<p>AP/IB scores: Enviro Science 3, US History 3, Psychology 4, World History 4, Human Geo 2, Comparative Gov 2<br>
(self reported scores to those on common app and did not include human geo and comp gov scores. Those not on common app saw all scores)</p>

<p>Senior Year Course Load: AP Gov, AP Stat, Dual Enrollment Communications law (300 level), Dual Enrollment Political Science (300 level), Honors English IV, Honors B. Law, Honors Intro to Law, Honors Med. Science, Honors Microsoft Office, Comp. Engineering I, African Studies, Medieval Studies (8 classes normally offered but taking a total of 12)</p>

<p>Common Awards: AP scholar, Presidential Volunteering Award Qualification, Microsoft Office certifications, Key Club member recognition, NCSU polymer camp certificate</p>

<p>Extracurriculars:
Economics Club (grades 9,10,11,12. President 10,11,12)
Technology Club (grades 9,10,11,12. President 10,11,12)
Club Basketball (grades 9,10,11,12)</p>

<p>Job/Work Experience:
Algebra tutor at local library (summer 2011,2012,2013)</p>

<p>Volunteer/Community Service: Roughly 250 hours total
Key Club (grades 10,11,12)
Kramden Institute (grades 9,10,11,12) - Computer refurbishing, donation drives, etc.
Habitat for Humanity (grades 10,11,12) - Refurbishing/building household appliances
Town Teen Council (grades 9,10,11,12) - General community service, group events, etc.</p>

<p>Summer Experience:
NCSU polymer chemistry and engineering camp (summer 2013)
NY Fed challenge summer research (summer 2012 + 2013)</p>

<p>Teacher Recommendation #1: Probably generic, liked me overall
Teacher Recommendation #2: Known me since sophomore year, “once of the best students ever taught”, knows me well.</p>

<p>Counselor Rec: Probably generic, I might have been annoying due to too many questions? IDK</p>

<p>Additional Rec: Corporate Investments guy - I shadowed him - wrote a pretty good reccomendation.</p>

<p>CommonApp Essay: Pretty strong overall. I wrote about how I overcame an event and learned from it. </p>

<p>Other:</p>

<p>U.S. State/Territory or Country: North Carolina
School Type:Large Public, Very competitive, Probably one of the best in state.
Ethnicity:Asian
Gender:Male
Income Bracket Range:130k
Hooks: None
Anti-Hooks: Asian
Intended Major: applied most places for CAS Economics, others CAS Political Science</p>

<p>Clemson-Match
Indiana-Match
Boston University- Match
GW-Match
Pitt-Semi-Match/Maybe Reach
Lehigh-Semi Match
U Miami-little Bit of a reach
Case Western-reach
unc-Reach
As you go down the list you have a harder chance of getting in, dont worry about all the reaches, you have a good chance on most of them 50/50</p>

<p>thanks 6nreddy. Chance me anyone? Ill chance back just leave the link</p>

<p>Bumpppppppp</p>

<p>Indiana parent here – if IU uses your weighted GPA and superscores your ACT, you are in pretty good shape, though with that ACT it could still go other way. Last I heard, IU takes the higher of weighted/unweighted GPAs. But, if that has changed in the last few years and they use unweighted, a 3.4 unweighted with 26/27 ACT is a “reach” for out of state applicant.</p>

<p>Instate, IU Bloomington admissions tells students they need a 3.6 unweighted and above a 28 to be confident about admissions. Below that, it is possible, depending on whether students took most rigorous curriculum, but not a sure thing. Parchment, which our kids use for transcripts, was pretty accurate about big school admissions decisions, and it can be sliced to look at only in-state, only out of state results etc. I don’t know that I would rely on the percentage predictions on that site, but you can certainly look at the dot-graphs and see whether there are mostly green admits or a sprinkling of red rejects for the past year. We didn’t have Naviance so it was useful for the big publics which relied more on stats and less on the essays. </p>

<p>Good luck, it is a long season, hang in there.</p>

<p>Thanks everyone. Still looking for more responses.</p>

<p>Bumpppppppp</p>