<p>I'm currently a community college student in my second (and final) year. I plan to apply to Georgetown, specifically SFS next Spring for the Fall '10 semester. </p>
<p>Now, that being said, I was homeschooled for high school and "graduated" my accredited correspondence program with a 3.0. My SAT scores were extremely low, 1400 to be exact, because I scored exceptionally low on the math portion. I never took any subject tests or the ACTs.</p>
<p>But at my CC I have a 3.89 GPA, presidental honor roll from the beginning, ECs coming out of my you-know-what, reccomendations, all of that stuff. I am a social science major and most of my classes have SOMETHING to do with government, economics, etc. </p>
<p>What are my chances, guys? Am I shooting for the moon? Will GTown factor in my SAT scores since it's been almost three years since I took them?</p>
<p>when you say SAT is 1400, do you mean all three sections together? If yes, then you should DEFINITELY retake it. If it is Math+Crit. Reading only, than its good. They do not waive SAT’s unless you have been out of school for more than 5 years.</p>
<p>In regards to your college curriculum, try to take advanced courses. Do not just take all freshman year classes. Go a little bit further.</p>
<p>Hey let me give you my stats and maybe it will help you out. I was just accepted as a transfer from a community college. I’ll try to follow your outline.</p>
<p>I went to a really small high school with no APs or anything (I had a 4.0 at my HS). 2230 SAT (1450 without writing), never took ACTs. My SAT subject test scores were nothing spectacular.</p>
<p>3.96 college GPA (I only took general ed classes- no advanced courses because my CC didn’t offer them). I didn’t have any EC’s at the college level (but was very involved in high school- not sure if that made a difference). </p>
<p>Bottom line, I thought I had zero chance of getting accepted. But if you don’t try you’ll always wonder. Work really hard and believe in yourself (I just turned this into a Disney movie and for that I apologize) and see what happens!</p>