<p>Out if state
Legacy
4.15 weighted Gpa
12 ap/ib classes
2020 sat
710 math 650 reading 660 writing
Good letters of recommendations
EC:
Volunteered for special olympics
Local job for 3 years
2 sport athlete
Community service club
Fbla
What should I improve?</p>
<p>Looks pretty good. I mean, with there bing more applicants and then there also being a shift in OOS and IS kids (apparently) it is hard to predict chances right not (I think at least).</p>
<p>I would say work on your SAT score. My best advice would be to take the ACT as well. Some people do much better on one over the over. Basically, take as any tests as you can as many time as you can.</p>
<p>I also didn’t know schools could have IB and AP classes.</p>
<p>Good hard schedule, what’s your uw gpa?</p>
<p>3.4 unweighted</p>
<p>I would work hard on raising the unweighted GPA. It’s much more important than your test scores which are probably adequate. A 3.4 is a strong reach for U-M. The vast majority of admitted students have a GPA of 3.7 or better.</p>
<p>The 3.4 could definitely hold you back. Go for straight A’s the rest of your time in high school.</p>
<p>Thanks. Will having a few legacies help at all</p>
<p>^U-Mich considers legacy status a “plus.” If the school is a reach for you, a legacy won’t turn it into a match and if it’s a match for you legacy won’t turn it into a safety, etc. But it does benefit you. Also, the legacy bonus does not stack up - An applicant having four relatives who attended the college will not be given more of a “plus” than an applicant who only had one relative who attended the college.</p>