<p>Top quarter by the end of this semester for sure (267/1008 right now).
3.7 weighted on 5.0 scale (Regs - 4.0, Honors - 4.5, AP - 5.0) (ugh)
SAT - 1950 (Messed up really badly on the reading for some reason. 700 Math, 690 Writing, 560 Reading).
ACT - Taking in April. Took a practice released ACT and scored a 31. Probably going to get 30-32.
50+ hours community serv.
National Honor Society
Spanish National Honor Society
Founder/President of club in Middle school that transferred to HS.
Web Manager of Go Club in Freshman year, went on to take over as President Sophomore year. Our team won National Ing School Go Tournament 2nd place.
Devoted member of school's Junior World Affairs Council Sophomore year.
Made FBLA State competition Junior year, might possibly go on to Nationals.</p>
<p>Current APs taken: World History - 3
Coming up:
AP US History, Psychology, Computer Science, Spanish Lang, Chemistry, Calculus 1, Music Theory, Statistics, Government, Microeconomics.</p>
<p>4 years of Foreign Language, Math, Science, and English, and Social Studies.</p>
<p>At times I think I have an okay chance of getting in, but my gpa/rank really bothers me.</p>
<p>5.0 scale? How does that work?</p>
<p>Back to your question. If you are out of state, your chances are slim to none unless you get your test scores up significantly. If you are in state, then maybe you will get in on review. The top 8% in state students take up a lot of the available slots. You need a hook. High test scores got my son in plus he is an Eagle Scout and has had lots of leadership and community service. He applied for CNS - Math. He was accepted CNS -CS. They say he can double major in CS and Math, no prob. Good luck!</p>
<p>I am in state.
5.0 scale =
Regs classes 97 - 100 = 4.0
Honors classes 97 - 100 = 4.5
AP classes 97 - 100 = 5.0</p>
<p>Odd system. Have never heard of that. At our school 94-100 is an A, 4.0. That is what I think of as the “unweighted” calculation. </p>
<p>Weighted would add points: honors gets 6 points, AP gets 7 points. That 6 or 7 points “weights” your GPA. </p>
<p>At least that is how I thought the terms applied. </p>
<p>To keep our students from being penalized by our old fashioned grading system, our school does also provide the 90-100 is a 4.0 calculation, too. </p>
<p>Interesting. What is your average on a 1-100 type calculation? 92?</p>