<p>So I am a high school student that will graduate this year and I want to apply to Wash U
I want to know what my chances are</p>
<p>ACT: 34 second attempt. First attempt i got a 31
Unweighted gpa: 3.95
Weighted Gpa: 4.6
AP Courses: human geography, physics, biology, calculus, statistics, us history, spanish, english. 5's on all of them
E.c.: i got two years of future doctors of america, 200 hundred community service hours with class boards and peer tutoring and state and national qualifyings for business professionals of america club and state qualifying for future business professionals of america. Also in band for 3 years of high school including marching and pep bands. And varsity gymnastics for 2 years and wrestling 1 year
Recomendations from head of math department as well as science departments.</p>
<p>Also interned over summer at university of chicago and rush hospital.</p>
<p>I want to know how likely it will be to get in. If anyone could olease give some advice i would appreciate it</p>
<p>Def have a very good shot.</p>
<p>Any advice on improvement?</p>
<p>At this point, I would say that your approach and strategy, rather than looking for improvement in your objective metrics, is where your primary focus needs to be. If Wash U is your clear #1, consider applying ED. In the meantime, no matter whether you apply ED or RD, find out the name of the Admissions Rep who covers your HS and reach out. Pre-arrange an interview on campus. Wash U appears to appreciate a demonstration of interest and those are just a couple of ways to go about that. Your quals are great but you just never know with Wash U and other highly selective schools, so be sure to leave yourself some safe options.</p>
<p>PS: Based on the title of your post, I want to be sure you understand that pre-med is not a major at Wash U. You can apply to whatever school you wish and state a major–or not. If your grades or ACTs were a little higher in certain areas than others, apply accordingly. Wash U is considered as being very flexible with switching schools and majors and you should not consider your pre-med goals as making it any harder to get in than it already is.</p>