<p>Would want to get into Business school if I could even get in ha
UNC at Chapel Hill (Kenan-Flagler)
University of Texas at Austin (McCombs)
University of Richmond (Robins)
University of Georgia (Terry) </p>
<p>Female white- attend small selective public magnet school in Florida</p>
<p>GPA uw: 3.9
weighted: 4.6</p>
<p>Rank - 8/ 90</p>
<p>Regular: Spanish 1 & 2, Health</p>
<p>Honors: Physics 1, Chemistry 1, Algebra 2, Geometry, Pre-Calc, English 1 & 2, Economics, American Govt., Television Production</p>
<p>AP's: English literature, English Language, US History, Chemistry, Computer Programming A, Psychology, Calculus AB, Biology, Statistics</p>
<p>SATs: 1920/ 1340
Math:680 Reading:660 </p>
<p>ECS</p>
<p>National Honor Society - 2 years- President
National Speech and Debate Honor Society - 2 years
Varsity Soccer (all 4 years) Captain
Varsity Cross Country - (3 years) Captain
Varsity Track and Field -(3 years) Captain
- went to state
Anchor for a teen produced news show on FOX- 2 years
Emmy nomination for package
Hospice Club - 3 years - Vice President
School Newspaper
150+ hours Hospice Volunteer
Job Target (15 hours a week)- 1 year</p>
<p>School awards for sports and such
All-conference team soccer
All county team track and for cross country </p>
<p>I don't understand GPA but isn't 3.9 amazing? If it is as good as I think it is, why not try for other more prestigious schools as a reach. And with a bit of work you could turn your 1920 into a 2200 and your ECs are solid.</p>
<p>I'm saying even without a 1400 their is a great chance of you getting in, but a 1400 would solidify it, and you can apply to the Honors program there.</p>
<p>Do you think if I applied to Miami I would be able to get any money (scholarships) to go there. I know I have been contacted by their track and field team but that would be minimal money, so do you think I might have good enough stats to get some sort of scholarship?</p>
<p>Miami throws money around at everyone. Collegeboard said something like 80% of people have some form of scholarship. I've never found anyone who didn't get money from Miami.</p>
<p>You're a sure thing for FSU. As for UF, my understanding is that it's extremely difficult to get in without bright futures. If you get bright futures it gets way easier.</p>
<p>Then again, if you go to the school that I think you go to, it may be a whole other ball game.</p>
<p>My school is 22nd in the nation if thats a hint (not that it matters) ha
I always thought that the schools hated students with BrightFutures, who knows, but I will be getting brightfutures 100%.</p>
<p>Is it 3rd now (ratings came out a few days ago :P)? In state schools, particularly UF, love bright futures. In fact, because of Bright Futures getting into UF is like getting into duke without it. Basically, since in state tuition is already so cheap and people are getting huge scholarships on top of that, the school has to make up for that money by accepting tons of out of state kids. If you have it, though, and you're in the top 10 or 25% of your class they are obligated to accept you (I'm not positive about that part, point is is that it's easier to get in with bright futures).</p>
<p>EDIT: Oops, I was assuming you went to Suncoast.</p>
<p>Your counselor would be the best source of info for your in state schools. They would know who typically gets into which schools from your high school and with what kind of scholarships. With the Bright Futures (?) Plan, you could do well in state.</p>
<p>Your SAT1s are low for UNC-CH. Friend's daughter did not get in there with higher #s than yours, and being in state. You might want to check out other NC state schools or SC state schools.</p>