<p>Male
White (Half-Asian but will apply as white for obvious reasons)
3.9 UW
4.65 W
2150 SAT
33 ACT
Valedictorian (500 kids public school)</p>
<p>Bi-Lingual (Japanese)
Attended and graduated Japanese Language School (class taught completely in Japanese for 6 hours on Saturdays)</p>
<p>SGA President
NHS Vice President
Varsity Sport Captain
Around 200 volunteer hours (including about 30 in Japan)</p>
<p>By the end of senior year, I will have taken 16 AP classes, and 2 college classes (Calc 3 and Linear Algebra). I took and passed AP Calc AB and BC during freshman year.</p>
<p>I'm also part of a medical program that requires certain unique classes and a summer internship.
I plan on applying ED as a Chemistry and Chemical Biology major (Pre-med)</p>
<p>Why so many AP Classes? IMO your time would have been much better spent taking more college classes. AP’s arent everything, and hopefully you’ve learned this from your experience taking college classes , and not even close to equivalent with the college class. </p>
<p>I think you have a pretty good chance at getting in! That being said, however, keep in mind that almost everyone applying to the Ivies is a very strong applicant, and though you do have a good shot, a school like Cornell is a reach for pretty much anyone who applies due to the nature of the school. However, I personally see no reason why you shouldn’t get in, and I wish you the best!! </p>
<p>Your grades and test scores are above average for a Cornell applicant, however the only thing that makes you shine is your participation in the medical program. Your other ECs may reflect leadership skills, but aren’t related to your intended major. I would say it’s a low reach.
Good luck. </p>
<p>Don’t apply as white. Check the box that says you are of a mixed race. The reason is that it will become obvious that one of your parents are Asian. There are plenty of places in the application where this comes in (letters, names of parents, parents schools, etc). If they sense you are trying to hide something then it will make things harder.</p>