<p>SAT II: Physics 800 Math II 800 Chemistry 790</p>
<p>ACT: 35 Cummulative</p>
<p>Asian, First in the Family, Parent's Immigrated</p>
<p>1 President, 1 Vice President, and 2 Captains Positions
5 Years of 52 Week 40 Hours a Week Job From 5th to End of 10th Grade
11th Grade Summer Internship at Professional Fortune 500 Company
10th Grade Summer Parent's Wholesale Business Manager
2 Year JV 2 Year Varsity Tennis
2 First Place at New York DECA
3 County Competition Business Awards
Mathletes, Academic Team, French Club, Business Honor Society, AOF, and etc extra-curriculars
200+ Hours of Community Service at Atria
100+ Hours of Community Service at VA
IB Diploma Student
Will Have Taken 5 APs and 3 Higher Level and 3 Standard Level Exams by end of Senior Year
So Far, Scored 7's on all IB and 5's on all AP.
Took AP Macro/Micro/Statistics Outside Study and Received 5's on all 3 Exams.
Currently in the Process of a Massive Fundraising Effort (Something Nice to Leave High School With) and Will Be Joining a Organization that Does Free Income Tax Filing for the Poor.</p>
<p>Excellent Essay and Teachers Recommendation.</p>
<p>May depend upon your choice of Educational Consultant according to an earlier posted article. You are well qualified and any grad school would be blessed to have you, but, as Wharton may be the best in the U.S., it would be wise to apply to several business?finance?economics programs. Consider Chicago, Northwestern & other Ivies for economics, & Virginia, Michigan NYU (Stern) & Emory for business. Although you may be a natural for MIT. Good luck!</p>
<p>thank you all for taking the time to reply. I have applied to 4 ivies and 2 non-ivies with great business programs (NYU and Emory). Although my choice is obviously with the ivies because of their on-campus recruitment opportunities. Just out of curiosity, how does Yale, Harvard, and Princeton match up against Wharton in terms of i-banking recruitment?</p>
<p>All of the big wall street banks come to Penn first for their recruitment. Traditionally, that's the way that it's done. As a result, half of wall street is from Penn. Penn is extremely well connected with Wall Street and all the big financial centers such as London and Hong Kong through it's academic programs and alumni network. You can get recruited for ibanking from Harvard, Yale, and Princeton of course. You might have to research a bit more for those opportunities. It all depends on how well you do at the school that you attend. If you have a decent GPA at Penn, then you'll get an ibanking job if that's what you want to do. You probably meet more people at Penn who are like you. Half of my friends that I graduated from are now bankers on wall street. It's really really easy if you go to Penn. If you go through the business courses at Penn, you'll also have an advantage over people who are from other schools because you're more used to the environment. I have a friend from Harvard who's also working on wall street as an ibanker, but she had a hell of a tough time competing because she just didn't have enough business background when she started. Same is true for consulting.</p>