<p>1) HARVARD
2) STANFORD
3) BOSTON
4) NYU
5) COLUMBIA
6) BROWN
7) UC BERKELEY<br>
8) PRINCETON
9) YALE
10) CORNELL
11) UNI OF PENNSYLVANIA
12) DARTMOUTH COLLEGE<br>
13) UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD
14) UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE
15) IMPERIAL COLLEGE LONDON
16) LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS (LSE) </p>
<p>I am a minority student with great extracurricular"s and GPA but avg. SAT scores.
Which of these is the easiest one to get in ?</p>
<p>Do u know which of these are more likely to accept minorities.?
I am not gonna for financial aid ? Will that be a factor in these universities. If yes, Then which ones?
thanks</p>
<p>NYU doesn’t give out much FA to anyone. Most of the schools listed give out great financial aid however.
As a URM (not asian, just native americans hispancis and blacks) your chances of getting into any of those colleges is significantly greater than a white or asian counterpart. That being said, if you don’t have much a profile for the Ivy’s you won’t get accepted. What was your SAT and GPA?</p>
<p>Just out of curiosity , my great - grandfather is from Spain and he moved to India ( Asian Country ) and chose to become a Sikh .
What should I point out my background is ??
White or Asian ??</p>
<p>White…he is technically white. Anyways, that doesn’t make you a URM so it makes it that much harder to get into most of those schools you mentioned, especially with the average SAT score.</p>
<p>I’m sorry but with an 1800 on the SAT none of these universities will be easy to get into.
These are ALL reach schools for you. Look at collegeboard.com and see the average SATS and you’ll see you’re way below.</p>
<p>You should still apply to some of these schools, but you need match schools. Try penn state or Syracuse. These are great schools that you have a real shot of getting into.</p>
<p>No offense, but with a 1800 SAT, most, if not all, of those schools are high reaches. Hispanic is a hook but its not good enough to get you in with a 1800, unless you have some impressive ECs. I would suggest retaking the SAT if possible.</p>
<p>While it is correct that a background from Spain is included under Hispanic, that is not the ONLY criteria that is necessary in order to mark Hispanic for college admissions purposes. The OP, and anyone else who wants to know how ethnicity is determined for college admissions, should read the first post of the Definition sticky thread on the Hispanic Student forum (under Specialty Topics).</p>