<p>I read on a university's website, they consider scholarships and admission on " Other consideration may include: students who are the first generation to attend college, come from a single-parent home, or have overcome adversity (and financial need when relevant). </p>
<p>I have overcome adversity in the fact that my parents did drugs in front of me, I moved from school to school on a regular basis forever, I watched my parents get arrested, I was violence, and my dad passed away in February. My brother is autistic, and my mom is extremely disabled. My step dad is an alcoholic and has abused me before. I am in a single-parent home. And I am not the first generation to attend college; however, neither of my parents fully graduated. </p>
<p>I am currently a senior. I've taken </p>
<p>9th grade: English, US History, Biology, Physics I, Algebra II, Health, and Spanish I
10th grade: English, Chemistry I, Biology II, Precalculus, Econ/Civics, Business Tech management, and Spanish II</p>
<p>11th grade: English, World History, Physics II, Chemistry II, AP Biology, Calculus, Spanish III
I dropped AP bio Second semester and Calculus I in order to be dual enrolled and take a General Chemistry II(which is like AP Chem). However, I took Calculus I at a college over the summer and got credit again.</p>
<p>12th grade 1st semester: English 12, Drafting, Calculus II, Organic Chem I + lab, College Physics II
Second semester: English 12, Drafting, Statistics, Organic Chem II + lab, College Physics</p>
<p>I've maintained a 4.0 GPA( no weighted) and I got a 33 on the ACT, and I maintained basically A's, A-s and B+ in my university classes taken dual enrolled. I'm in Science Olympiad, LEO Club, and NHS. I volunteer on my own time, and I also work and have worked for like two years. </p>
<p>So what are my chances of getting into an Ivy League school? Or getting large scholarships somewhere other than Ivy League?</p>