<p>Boston University, UConn, Maryland, Northeastern, Pitt, and any recommendations </p>
<p>Freshman year:
GPA-3.827- 3 Honors classes(spanish geometry science)
Sophomore:
GPA-3.95- 4 honors classes ( Algebra 2 Bio Spanish English)
Junior:
GPA- 3.91 to a 4.01- 4 honors one AP ( chem English pre calc Spanish ap bio)</p>
<p>Senior: Will take AP calc physics macro and micro and possibly env sci</p>
<p>SAT- 1280/1930
M-660
R-620
W-650/10</p>
<p>I want to major in biology and am going to take the subject test in it and math 1.</p>
<p>People generally ignore chances on here I’ve noticed and I can’t do much but I’ll try.</p>
<p>You should probably take the Math 2 subject test instead of the Math 1 subject test because more colleges accept that and look at that one more highly.</p>
<p>Your GPA is very good and so is your SAT. I would recommend taking the ACT because you want to go into science and that has a science section that could help for getting into a science college.</p>
<p>Actually, that SAT I leaves a bit to be desired. Your GPA is aces, though, and a 30 on the ACT isn’t terribly hard-- I scored a 31 in February, on a day when I had a severe head cold and a performance of “Fiddler on the Roof” in the evening; you’ll be fine. :)</p>
<p>Boston U: low reach
UMD: low reach</p>
<p>The rest, I can’t really say much as I’m not familiar with those schools. If you’re looking for recommendations, though… the UC system is top-notch if you don’t mind coming out west. I’d consider Irvine, San Diego, Santa Cruz, and Riverside (in roughly that order) for a biology major; they really like out-of-staters, which could give you a slight bump.</p>