<p>Hi, I'm a 14 year old who has completed high school and will get her AA degree.
i just applied to all these schools, and was wondering could I get in?
I'm direting these questions to cornell harvard and other ivy league students
i have a 2000 on my sat (i know its bad :/) but i explained in my essays the reason why i did horribly, there were some unfortunate circumstances during this last sat testing (i only took it once)
im a transfer from a community college
my gpa is a 3.9
i opened a study center for hs elementy and middle school students
im a part of phi theta kappa
i'm on a swim team and tennis team
i volunteered for a company to test their software
in the summers i donate clothes to needy children and volunteer at day-care centers
i got great letters of rec, where the professors gave me a top 1% and 5% recs
in my opinion, i wrote really great essays,
and i had another question
if i were to get admitted in these schools, would they ask me to maintain a GPA as long as im still at my CC?</p>
<p>Cornell Harvard and Columbia are very different schools, which leads me to believe you’re after the Ivy League name over a school that has a particular major, atmosphere, or student body that you like and that fits you. At 14, I know it’s easy to fall for the ivy league hype, but when you get older you’ll realize that going to a school that’s best for you is more important.</p>
<p>As for getting in - I have no idea. I don’t know what the policy is on admitting 14 year olds. I know Harvard admits little to no transfer students though.</p>
<p>Many private schools have unspoken or listed age restrictions. For example, Yale won’t admit any freshman who won’t turn at least 17 sometime during the first year of school. I imagine that your target schools may have the same restrictions. Time for some telephone calls, I would imagine.</p>
<p>You can get in with whatever stats - seriously, it’s a [clich</p>
<p>Judging from your writing, I question the quality of your essays, which are the most important part of your application. Your ECs don’t really show a passion for anything in particular, except you have a fair bit of money (opening a study center and donating clothes?!). Since you already applied, don’t worry about it, especially since you can’t do anything about it.</p>
<p>Also, you probably should maintain good grades, since colleges do rescind acceptances if grades drop too much.</p>
<p>How are you a 14 yo high school grad yet only have a 2000? Not trying to be a dick, just wondering. IMO nothing you mentioned will help you stand out in a positive light. The fact that you’re 14 and don’t have precocious achievements to back that up might raise red flags. </p>
<p>Bottom line, I don’t think you’d get into any of the three you listed. Nor do I think a 14 yo is prepared to live on her own at any college.</p>
<p>I’ve seen it before, a mate of mine got a 1800 around four years ago (this was back when he was 12), completely atrocious scores in reading and writing, he’s currently a junior at Berkeley, took the equivalent of our phys 2214 freshman year… *** <_<</p>