<p>Hey Guys First time on this site, and i wanted to how good or bad my chances were for UCB?
My Profile:</p>
<p>Freshman(in Arizona):
4.0 UW/W</p>
<p>Sophomore</p>
<p>Honors Algebra 2: A/A
Honors Bio: A/A
Spanish: B/A
P.e: A/A
Honors English: B+/B+
AP World history: B+/B+</p>
<p>Junior Year
Ap English: B/B
Honors Pre-Cal: B/A-
Ap Bio: B/A-
AP Us History: B/A-
Spanish 2: B/A
Honors Chem: B+/A</p>
<p>The Most Important year my junior year, i screwed up really bad first semester because i was diagonsed with restless leg syndrome which induced anxiety, and insomnia, which drasitcally affected my health.. such bad timing</p>
<p>Tests:</p>
<p>Sat 1: 2170
Sat 2: US: 670: Math 2: 710 </p>
<p>Extra Curricular:
Vice President of Key Club
Secretary Of FBLA
V.P at Help for the Homeless Club
200+ Hours of Community Service
3 years at a Fencing Club
Member of the Year for CNH District for Key Club</p>
<p>So how are my chances for UCLA and or Berkeley. Any help will be appreciated, and yea be blunt as possible!</p>
<p>Btw im Korean, even worse for admission process.lol</p>
<p>First question: can your family afford to pay $50k a year for a UC? That’s the cost for OOS, and there is little to no financial aid available from the UCs. The UCs are great schools, but they’re not worth enough to justify taking out large loans. So if UCs are not within your budget, save yourself the application fees.</p>
<p>The best way to assess your odds of getting in is via [University</a> of California: StatFinder](<a href=“http://statfinder.ucop.edu/statfinder/default.aspx]University”>http://statfinder.ucop.edu/statfinder/default.aspx). UC uses a GPA based only on the so-called a-g courses taken in 10th and 11th grade. OOS applicants may weight AP courses, but not honors courses, for up to 8 semesters. If I figured correctly, it looks like your UC gpa is 3.82. Use that and your SAT I score in the StatFinder; UC no longer requires SAT IIs.</p>
<p>Though Cal and UCLA are both slowly raising the amount of OOS admitted, chances are still much worse for OOS than in-state students. You probably don’t have a good chance compared to the bajillion of other Asians (at least where I am in the Bay Area, there’s a lot of Asians and all of them are like…perfect everything even if that doesn’t mean much) who will be applying in-state.</p>
<p>Yeah, your chances are slim. If you do have the means to afford an OOS tuition for the UCs apply to some of the other ones. You have a better shot at Santa Cruz, Davis, and Santa Barbara.</p>