SAT - Attempt 1: 2060 - 800 Math; 620 CR; 640 W
SAT - Attempt 2: 2080 - 740 Math; 630 CR; 710 W
New SAT - Attempt 3: 1480 - 770 Math; 710 Reading+Writing [Converts to 2130]
Planning to take around 15 AP Tests by Senior year, and the scores from past AP Tests:
Statistics – 5
English Language – 5
US History – 5
Physics 1 - 3
Computer Science - 5
World History - 5
Clubs:
Future Business Leaders of America [2 years; Area 5 (Houston Area) Treasurer & Club Vice President]
NHS / French NHS [1 year; Officer in both clubs]
Science Olympiad [3 years; Technical Head]
Mu Alpha Theta [2 years]
JV Tennis [2 years]
I have some more but I guess I haven’t played a significant role in them.
Awards:
National Level Winner (4th place) in Desktop Application Programming for Businesses/Organizations
Region Level Winner (2th place) in Mobile Application Programming for Businesses/Organizations
School District Level Winner (3rd place) in UIL Computer Applications [Word, Excel, Access]
7 Medals in a French State Level Competition
Several Awards/Honors from School and School District Board
Notable Accomplishment in Computer Science:
Programmed computer software for teachers (including Computer Science Classes) and school administration [School management and Teachers use my computer software on a regular basis]
You look like a really solid applicant. CS at ut is tough but you have a great chance of getting in given your rank, math scores, and your numerous awards.
CS is impacted at Berkeley. Your current scores are not strong enough. You will not receive any financial aid at any UC school. Can you afford $55k per year?
On your list, I was accepted to only Cornell and UT Austin. I can tell you about my college experience, but I do not know how far it can help you, as you are applying as a foreign applicant. I am Chinese-American, applied domestically.
In general, your class rank is enough to basically guarantee UT Austin. However, they gave no financial aid to me who applied out-of-state, I imagine they give even less to international applicants (unless Texas residency counts towards the lower tuition cost). You seem very hardworking, so I’m sure you’ll have no problem dealing with the course load.
Admissions becomes iffy at Cornell as a member of the Ivy League. Your GPA might be a little low, as they weigh that a bit more heavily when compared to other schools. Your SAT could also be higher (mine was 2260/2400, only took it once); and have you considered taking the ACT?
After that the process becomes more subjective. What kind of essays will you write? How will you apply, leaning towards engineering or more to the arts & sciences side? How are you going to present yourself in relation to your interests? What will set you apart from similar applicants? The info you’ve given us merely constitute the ingredients for the meal you are going to present the admissions committees. How you cook them is up to you, and that might just decide everything. I have friends who have scores and grades close to perfect, far more achievements than I did but were ultimately rejected from these places. All I can say is good luck and to hope for the best.