come chance me?!?!?!?!

<p>Chance me for wharton please! </p>

<hr>

<p>male-high school sends grades to good schools
grades include- 13 A's 5's B's through junior year in almost all honors and ap classes
GPA-4.33 weighted(3.72 unweighted)
SATS-math 800
cr 650
writing 670
ACTS-expecting around 33-34
SAT IIs-will take math I math II and maybe Latin
EC's- 4 years of baseball(1 varsity)
4 years of varsity bowling(3 years as captain)
intermural basketball club(1 year as president)
national honors society
latin club
1st place in accounting 2 at regional FBLA event</p>

<p>more useless clubs to fill a resume... </p>

<p>also besides wharton what are my chances at
uva(out of state)
unc-chapel hill(out of state)
emory
wash u in st louis
ucla
university of florida</p>

<p>i have safeties too, i just want to know whats worth applying too</p>

<p>UNC and UVA take relatively low numbers of OOS students, still your SAT numbers are quite good. Good luck!</p>

<p>Wharton will probably reject you, they are incredibly competitive and your UW GPA is a bit low for them.
UVa out of state is tricky, and UNC to a lesser extent. With great recs and essays, UVa and UNC are low reaches/high matches, but with skill and a little luck you could make it in. If you are in-state for University of Florida, you will more than likely be accepted, and this might be your best option. OOS it will be a bit more difficult, but I predict acceptance. WUSTL is a reach, as is UCLA (if you are OOS, in-state it is more of a low reach/high match), and Emory is a low reach. You might also want to consider schools like Boston University and the University of Arizona or University of Iowa for good match/safety schools :)</p>

<p>thanks foring the input. i was thinking about applying early to wharton since i have no other scholos im in love with. im just hoping for the best</p>

<p>i would say no on wharton, in at florida and ucla(if instate) and competitive chances at the rest</p>

<p>No school will acept math I and II.</p>

<p>I'd have to agree I don't see Wharton. Why isn't Stern on your list?</p>

<p>cost of living at new york is a little too high. why wont they accept math I and math II</p>

<p>When taking the subject tests in mathematics, you are to choose either math I or math II based on your strengths. Since you seem like a very strong math student, I would suggest taking Math II and Latin. I checked most of the schools you stated and those that do require SAT IIs only need two (double check this, though).</p>

<p>ok thanks for the help!</p>

<p>For details on the two:
Mathematics</a> Level 1 - Algebra, Geometry </p>

<p>Mathematics</a> Level 2 - Geometry, Precalculus, Trigonometry</p>

<p>Warton is just too competitive, you may be wasting your time applying there. You have a good shot at all the others.</p>

<p>Depending on what you want to do and where, I'd reconsider NYU. It's slightly higher cost may well be worth it if you want to become an ibanker or consultant.
You'd probably make up the difference in 1 year of work if you do well as opposed to graduating from say Emory.</p>

<p>Stern is incredibly competitive as well, though, and a 3.72 UW might not cut it. While Stern would be a reach, it would still be valuable to apply.
Also consider Marshall at USC. Slightly less competitive than Stern and Wharton, and yet an amazing school (you'll make amazing connections), and assuming you live in California, closer to home.</p>

<p>i was looking at usc but i heard its very hard to get in out of state</p>

<p>OOS at USC is no harder than in-state for USC because USC is a private school :)</p>

<p>oh yeahhhhh good calli just clumped it with ucla florida and all the other schools with high in state acceptance that im applying to</p>