<p>I am currently a high school junior who wants to go to the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. I am specifically interested in the business school there. I have a 3.71 GPA unweighted and 3.95 weighted. i took AP stat last year and got an A-and a 4 on the exam,and this year i am taking AP chem and AP us where i am getting A-'s as well. i also participate in business clubs and used to play sports. i spend almost 40 hours outside of school a year particiipating in community service and i am in honor society. i am getting 1900-2000 on my SAT's with low 700's in math, mid 600's in writing and mid 500's to low 600's in the critical reading part. i am taking the SAT 2 Match level 1 next week which i have been getting the high 700's in practice exams on. in addition to this i am currently taking business ownership and entrpreneuship, college business law, and sports management. can ssome1 please evaluate my chances of getting in?</p>
<p>forgot to add that im in precalc this year, and im getting A='s in all those business courses</p>
<p>Where are you from? If you are from MI, how many kids from your school typically are accepted to U of M & what are their stats? A lot depends on your school, from what I can tell (some schools are considered better than others & extra points are awarded for a good school). I know students who got in with 29 ACTs (you can check to see the ACT - SAT comparison by searching), and I have heard rumors some have gotten in with lower scores. </p>
<p>My D told me that 2 boys at her school had almost identical applications, including scores, classes, activities, leadership, etc. One got in & one did not. So who the heck knows if you'll get in or not --- you'll have to apply to find out!</p>
<p>im from new york, typically they like a lot of kids from my school, i know at least 6 who already got in early. from what i've seen my graded are better than theres.</p>
<p>FYI, U of M recalculates your gpa using only academic classes with A, A- = 4, B+,B,B- = 3, etc. No weights and only your soph and jr year grades.</p>
<p>Getting into Michigan is part of it, geting into Ross is a separate thing. To be accepted at a pre-admit (meaning you do not have to go through the regular process of application during your freshman year) your essay will matter a lot. If you don't get in as a pre-admit, that's not your last shot--you can apply later. But you would be enrolling in Michigan without knowing if you'll be able to graduate from Ross. FWIW, many Michigan students who are disappointed in their Ross decision will stay enrolled and put together a major that is heavy on econ and org behavior stuff--cobbling together their own sort of business major.</p>