<p>sophomore
-all core( 1 AP)
-spanish 2, video production
straight as</p>
<p>junior year-
-core classes(4 aps)
plus spanish 3
4.5</p>
<p>(next year)senior year
-core classes(5 aps)
plus chamber singers</p>
<p>been performing professional theatre/film since age 7.
been singing opera for 6 years.(made 2 demos, record for childrens hospital)</p>
<p>Extracurricualrs:
Key Club (4 years)-Divisional Secretary, Lt.Gov
Drama Club(4 years) lead in 3 shows (drama club vp, pres)
NHS (3 years)-vice president
Speech and Debate Team- 3 years
Founder, Tri-City Teen Talent(been on channel news, 4 newspapers)-100hrs
Youth Tutor(4 years)-200 hrs
Library Volunteer-200 hours(also broadcast on city newstation about teen partners)</p>
<p>Sat/ ACT
ACT-31
SAT-taking beginning of senior year</p>
<p>Work
-Princess Parties(sing) with vocal coach
-Paid San Diego Opera(big time opera)
-Paid work at professional theatre</p>
<p>Awards: Student of the Year, Best female singer in musical, best actress in drama show, lots of community theatre awards, singing competetion awards, speech and debate awards</p>
<p>It’s true that the University of Chicago may not be “the best place” to be involved with drama, but it has a strong corps of (rather intellectual) drama kids, and a really spiffy new theater supposedly coming next year. And given the vitality of theater in Chicago (the city), as well as the presence of one of America’s top orchestras and opera companies, it’s not a bad place at all for someone like the OP (who, I would bet, is also interested in some of the other schools with the reputation for being good for drama kids with high academic performance too).</p>
<p>As for chances, FuturDoc (or whatever you want to be called), I’m in no position to predict. I agree with signitblank and jsp.squishy in the opinion that your resume is impressive. You’ve definitely proved devotion to a strong, focused pursuit (theatre). The most important other factors, as far as I can glean from admissions, are a challenging and successful academic career (suggested by your healthy number of APs and related grades), and powerful essays. The very last, no one can really predict. But good luck with application to Chicago, and with all the other colleges you discover and approach.</p>