<p>I am a current senior in a public school and live within 30 minutes of the university. Please rate my chances, I am doing regular admission.</p>
<p>Here is my high school profile:</p>
<p>SAT 1: Trying to get 2200 this October/November
SAT 2: Chem. 750, US History 650, MATH 11C: December (Going for 750)</p>
<p>GPA UNWEIGHTED: 3.94
-Have taken a total of 14 Honors and AP classes throughout High School.</p>
<p>AP: Chem.5, US History 4</p>
<p>This year I am taking English Lit., Stats, Bio AP classes and Econ. Honors.</p>
<p>Extracirricular:
-Volunteer at a Local Clinic
- 6 year Martial Artist : training for black belt this year
-Tennis Varsity Player
- Science Bowl Team</p>
<p>CLubs at School:
- Publicity Officer for Interact Club
- Vice President of a new Charity club
- CSF Club member
- Project 540 Club member
- LEO/Leadership Club member
- Key Club Member</p>
<p>Community Service:
-Over 250 hours
- Volunteer at a Doctor's clinic: shadowing doctors and medical assistants
- Comcast Local Video channel for Martial Arts: served as a director and a member of the show
- After School Tutor
- Community Clean Up Member</p>
<p>If it makes a difference, I come from a low income family and live instate.</p>
<p>Please rate my chances, I am open to any advice on how to improve my chances.</p>
<p>Nothing looks outstanding on your profile, and without knowing your actual test scores guessing your chances is totally meaningless. But even if you get all the scores you are wishing for, your chances will be pretty slim, so make sure to have good matches/safeties on your list.</p>
<p>Being from low income family might help you a little. Being instate will not.</p>
<p>Here's some advice (no offense intended in the forthcoming lines): don't depend on the opinions of a bunch of other random, anonymous kids on a college forum to judge you as a person and a viable candidate for a college, especially with such a vauge, overly generic descriptions of who you are (president of blah blah blah, mock trial winner blah blah, hospital volunteer at blah blah, NHS member blah blah, etc.). Each of us in our heart of hearts knows whether or not we truly belong at a place like stanford or if we just want to apply because that's the cool thing to do nowadays. Chances threads are kind of ridiculous because no two people are the same and someone trying to give you 'chances' is like comparing apples to oranges, except with people instead of fruit. Moral of the story: chances are a made up concept to help people cope with the anxiety of applying to college, but all they do is fuel more anxiety. if you have something you really love to do, and you apply to a bunch of schools that can give you the opportunity to explore that passion (no one school is the end all be all of anyones passion), then you'll have about a 99% "chance" of winding up happy with your life.</p>