Chence Me Hoodratz!! Ill chance ya'll back!

<p>Freshman Year:
Algebra 2 Honors A,A
Geometry Honors A,A
English Honors A,A
Medical Skills A,A
Spanish 1 A,A
p.e. A,A
Biology Honors A,A
Physics Honors A,A
Dual Enrollment Computer Concepts A,A
(some of these classes were taken online if you were wondering) 4.39 weighted GPA</p>

<p>Sophomore year:
Pre-Calculus A,A
Chemistry Honors A,A
AP World History A,A (5 on exam)
AP Stats (5 on exam)
Spanish 2 A,A
English 2 Honors A,A
Dual Enrollment Physics 1 A,A
(some of these classes were taken online if you were wondering) 4.64 weighted GPA</p>

<p>Junior Year: (Prediction of all a's)
AP BC Calculus
AP Chemistry
AP Biology
AP English Language
AP US History
Spanish 3 Honors
AP AB Computer Science
Dual Enrollment Multivariable Calculus
Dual Enrollment Physics 2</p>

<p>Senior Year: (prediction of all a's)
AP English Literature
AP Environmental Science
Dual Enrollment Differential Equations/ Linear Algebra
AP Spanish Language
AP Goverment/Economics
Dual Enrollment General Chemistry 2</p>

<p>Predicted SAT score: 2250-2350
Predicted ACT score: 34+
EC's:
County Math team (2 years)
Robotics club (3 years)
NHS: officer position (3 years)
HOSA (4 years)
Key club: officer position (3 years)
I'm planning to make my own club when I start my Junior year.
Cross Country (3 years)
Track (4 years)
Wrestling (2 years)
Weightlifting (2 years)
Went to ISEF 2 years
Lab Internship (2 years)
Science Camp (one summer)
Volunteer at MOSI (75 hours)
Volunteer at local hospital (100 hours)</p>

<p>Predicting Good essay and great recs. What are my chances at:
University of Florida
Harvard University (why not?)
MIT
Columbia University (I love New York)
University of South Florida
University of Central Florida
Yale University
Cornell University</p>

<p>I’m certainly no expert, but it seems to me that if you get good SAT scores you have great chances at all those schools, although I guess Harvard and MIT are sort of a toss-up for everybody.</p>

<p>Now, maybe you can answer a question I have (I’m an old guy - it is just out of curiosity that I am asking). I see so many students on here taking several physics classes before they have taken a single calculus class. I don’t see how that is possible. I also recall taking Physics myself in high school before I took calculus but I can’t remember how I did it. Do they just give you formulas as opposed to having you derive them? I can’t see how you could do dynamics problems without having differential calculus, and I don’t see how people could compute things like moments of inertia of objects or electric or magnetics fields without having integral calculus.</p>

<p>Or maybe you just learned it on your own.</p>

<p>Just curious.</p>

<p>in hs physics we are taught the basics of physics but watered down. they give us the formulas. Some problems do involve us to use some thought processes io Calculus but nothing crazy</p>

<p>bump…</p>

<p>its a little too early and most of the things you have are predicted. Wait til you get real scores/results</p>

<p>I concur with Superjew. No assumption is safe in the world of admissions. You’re doing a great job so far - a really great job - and stay focused. Make sure you’re passionate about your involvement in things. You’ll god that your life WILL CHANGE next year, in Junior Year, because I swear it’s a whole different world. Haha. Anyway, stay on track. Take the SATs early. Good luck, and you’ll be easier to chance next summer!</p>