<p>So my unweighted gpa is a 3.89
My weighted is a 4.13
My SAT is an 1830
650 writing
620 reading
560 math
I know my math score is low because I didn't study for the SAT but I am taking it again in June and I am pretty sure I can get it to a 1900
Extracariculars- youth group, volunteer with my city, CSF, NHS, red cross
Also if I pass my AP tests my gpa will go up to a 4.2 weighted.
So I'm just wondering if I have a good chance at any of these schools. I'm a little stressed and feel like I won't get in to any of them.
Thank you to anyone who takes their time to help!</p>
<p>UC Berkeley - high reach
UCLA - High reach/reach
UCSB - Low Match
UCSD - Match/Low Match
SDSU - Match</p>
<p>Of course, this is because of your SATs; dude, you need AT LEAST 2100+ to be a competitive applicant for Berkeley and UCLA.</p>
<p>Since when is SDSU harder to get into than SB?
I’d say:
UC Berkeley - high reach
UCLA - Reach
UCSB - Match
UCSD - High Match
SDSU - Match</p>
<p>UCLA, from what i’ve gathered from admissions trends, seems to weight GPA a little more than SAT score. You’re GPA is pretty good, but, as Klouie said, many applicants to UCLA and UCB have a 2100+</p>
<p>Sorry I’m kind of new to this. But would a high or a low match mean I have a better chance? Thank you!</p>
<p>a low match is a school you’re overqualified for, a high match is a school you’re just on the border of not being qualified for, and a reach school is a school you’re slightly underqualified for, but you MIGHT still get in. I think that’s right? </p>
<p>Retake the SAT’s and really study this time. You need at least a 700 to be competitive for UCLA. CSU’s are a lot easier to get in to, so I imagine your chances are good with SDSU.</p>