<p>Currently a Junior, looking to go into Chemistry...</p>
<p>GPA: 3.9?
Rank: ...somewhere between 2 and 8 out of 300
SAT- 750 CR 780 M 710 Writing
SAT II- Taking in June, Chem and Math II
All Honors/AP</p>
<p>Junior Year APs: Chemistry
Senior Year APs: English Lit, Calc AB, Physics B</p>
<p>Senior Year Schedule: AP English Lit, AP Calculus AB, AP Physics B, Latin IV Honors</p>
<p>ECs
-Began Destination Imagination Program at my High School, done it throughout
-2 Years Math Team, this year placed as #2 Junior in Tristate league
-National Honors Society
-1 Gold, 2 Silver National Latin Awards
-Tennis Team (Sophomore Year Only :-(, Scholar Athlete Award)
-Astronomy Club (Sophomore Year Only, Club ended due to funding)
-50+ Hours Community Service
-Tutored two kids in Chemistry
-Work in the Summer as a camp counselor, do miscellaneous things for my town's Rec department throughout the rest of the year (chaperoning events, such as the Middle School's back-to-school picnic)</p>
<p>anyone want to toss their hat in?</p>
<p>Solid chances based on stats; just make sure you write good essays and you’re set.</p>
<p>I say your chances are pretty average of a JHU applicant. Your grades are awesome. The only thing that is lacking are your extra-curriculars, they are spaced out and random. Starting the Destination Imagination program at your school, however, is something you might want to high-light in your essays. </p>
<p>I sincerely wish you the best of luck. :D</p>
<p>285 views, and 2 replies? weirrrrd.</p>
<p>but thanks to those who did!</p>
<p>The reason for so few replies is that many of us consider chance threads to be a waste of time. It is impossible to assess one’s chance of admission without comparing your credentials and attributes to the the entire applicant pool–which we don’t have access to and which doesn’t yet exist. The best one can say is that you appear to be qualified for admission–but so are the vast majority of applicants, including most who are denied admission. That’s why you need to apply to a fair number of schools, and to a range of selectivity (i.e., reaches, matches, and safeties). Schools like Hopkins are reaches for most everybody (although slightly less so than HYPS).</p>