<p>I was planning to apply to fll in the college, but since I've heard its more difficult to get into, I'm a little concerned and debating whether I should or not. So here I go:</p>
<p>GPA: uw 4.0, w 4.33
SAT: 690 M, 690 CR, 700 W = 2080 (definitely a weak point)
SAT 2: Literature 700 (retaking), World History 700
7 APs: US (5), Euro (5), Language, World Lit, Spanish, Psych, Stats</p>
<p>I'm a caucasion female at a public school in New Mexico.</p>
<p>Awards:
Level 1 National Latin Exam Gold Medal
National Merit Semifinalist</p>
<p>ECs:
Varsity Tennis (9, 10, 11, 12)
Amnesty International School Club (10, 11, 12)
School Newspaper, co-founder, co-chief editor (12)
Community Fundraising Youth Co-Chair (12)
Church Activities (9, 10, 11, 12)
Building Houses in Mexico over Spring Break (10, 11, 12)
National Honor Society (10, 11, 12) yeah, kind of pointless
Co-founder of an online Human Rights newsletter (11, 12)
other community service (I haven't tallied up the total hours but its maybe around 200)</p>
<p>My main points of interest are human rights and service combined with language. I've self studied many languages over the years (Hindi, Italian, French, Arabic) and now I'm taking an Arabic course at a local community college and will soon start a French course, as well. I've started writing my essay on my different attempts at learning languages since I was 11, but I don't think I should focus my essay on languages if I don't apply to FLL, but I still really want to get into Georgetown. I was planning on marking Arabic on the application, but was also considering Comparitive Literature, but I'm also afraid that they'll think I'm too fickle in learning languages since I've never just focused on one, and don't plan on continuing Spanish, what I've been studying in school. I just don't know what to do since I love cultures and languages, but I don't know what the admissions officers will think. I know you guys don't either, but any input would be greatly appreciated.</p>