<p>Weighted GPA: 4.08
Unweighted GPA: 3.7
Culmulative SAT: 2000 (660 CR, 680 M, 660 W)
SAT 2: 640 Hebrew, 710 Math 2
Senior Course load: AP CALC BC, AP STAT, ADVANCED COLLEGE HEBREW, PHYSIOLOGY, and WORLD LITERATURE
AP EXAM SCORES: 4 in AP european history</p>
<p>EC:
AIPAC committee
Girls Varsity Soccer for three years (Co-captain senior year)
Yearbook photographer 9th-11th grade
Yearbook editor 12th grade
Big Brother Big Sister 9-11th grade
volunteered at charity fashion show 10th and 12th
Teachers assistant to math teacher at my school
Jobs: Worked at two summer camps and work at temple on saturdays</p>
<p>I’d say you’re more likely to be rejected than admitted. Maybe ~40% chance.</p>
<p>Your SAT is slightly lower than average. What will really hurt you, however, is your GPA, especially when weighted. The average admitted applicant has a 4.38</p>
<p>People who think extra currics are everything make me so mad… What about the people that have the academic strengths? They should be admitted first…after all, it was the sole requirement on getting into big colleges a couple of years ago.</p>
<p>If you go to high school in California, a lot can depend on how you compare to the rest of the kids in your high school. If you are in the top2-3% at your high school I would say you have a good chance.</p>
<p>They “make you so mad,” Indianguy? Ok…but that’s a pretty naive approach. Regardless of what the policies may have been in the past, or what you think they may have been, the trend today is increasingly toward well-rounded students, and wishing that wasn’t so instead of upping your resume is just going to leave you short a few acceptance letters. Don’t be an ostrich.</p>
<p>director91007…Schools like UCLA consider a “well rounded” person someone who has 4.3+ GPA, SAT 2100+ and EC’s that involve leadership and community service. You really need to have it all to get into the top UCs</p>
<p>I didn’t begin to say otherwise; I simply noted that the prior comment was naive. Also, ECs and ability/passion come into greater play for the more creative majors, even at the top UCs.</p>