chances please!

<p>Out of state, from NJ.
Unweighted GPA: 3.4
Weighted GPA: 3.75
2 APs, US History and English Composition. I got a 4 on both AP tests.
I also have taken honors/college prep courses in every class but math classes. </p>

<p>SAT:
Math: 550
CR: 670
Writing: 650
1870 total score.</p>

<p>ACT: total score 29. </p>

<p>ECs:
Peer Leaders
NAHS (National Arts Honor Society) president Sr. Year and Event Coordinator Jr. Year
3 Years of Track
2 Years of Tennis
2 Years of participating in Drama Club
Leo Club (all 4 years)
InterACT (all 4 years) </p>

<p>Volunteering:
150 hours at Kids Alley, a local tutoring service for underprivileged kids. I've organized school supply drives for them through my school.
3 years of going on my church's mission trips to build/repair houses in rural Kentucky and inner city Memphis. </p>

<p>Job Experience:
One year of running the child care service through my church.
Full-time babysitter.
Cashier at a T-shirt store for 2 summers now. </p>

<p>Thanks so much!</p>

<p>I’d say probably if you were in state but for out of state students it’s a whole different ball game.</p>

<p>I’d say no for EA. Maybe for regular. Your GPA is lower than UGA’s standards but your EC’s look alright. See if you can take the SAT again by time regular decision is due. Just know, for EA you are competing with 11,000 other students. Many of which have 4.0 GPA’s</p>

<p>thanks! i saw UGA on a list of schools that is more lenient towards students with learning disabilities, so i figured they’d look past a lower GPA.</p>

<p>Oh well of course UGA takes that into account! Not sure if I saw you include that previously, but if you included that in your personal additional information section on the application (forgot the Proper name of it…) than they will take it into account. I hope you get in. It’s always good when a Dawg is born.</p>

<p>southernlover: Check out David Grave’s Admissions Blog on the UGA Admissions website. Lots of helpful info there.</p>

<p>UGA clearly states that out of state students are not held to a higher standard than instate students, so being from NJ won’t hurt your chances.</p>

<p>Good luck!</p>