<p>The first question is what you want to study: in the UK you apply to a specific course at a specific university. It is not clear from your AP list what subject you would like to study.</p>
<p>Each course publishes their admissions requirements, which are typically 3 “A levels”. For a quick and dirty assessment of whether you would qualify you can figure that a 5 on an AP is more or less an A, a 4 is more or less a B and so on. Most universities will also take SAT IIs, but they are harder to pin down for scores. A strong 700 will typically count as an A, and so on down. All of the universities will have a page that gives international conversions as well, which is where they will tell you what SAT (and, less often, ACT) scores they expect. Most will not care about your GPA (except St Andrews, which takes lots of Americans)- they will want ‘satisfactory completion’ or a ‘good’ result for your high school degree, which is pretty vague and probably not an issue for you.</p>
<p>So, as an example, let’s say you would like to study Economics at the University of Manchester. You go to that section of the University website: </p>
<p>[Economics</a> (3 Years) [BEconSc] - 2013 entry - entry requirements | The University of Manchester](<a href=“http://www.manchester.ac.uk/undergraduate/courses/search2013/atoz/00400/economics-3-years-beconsc/entry-requirements/]Economics”>http://www.manchester.ac.uk/undergraduate/courses/search2013/atoz/00400/economics-3-years-beconsc/entry-requirements/)</p>
<p>and see that they ask for AAA or AAB, with an A in Mathematics. So, you would need a 5 on your Calc AP (btw, are you really doing AB and BC at the same time?!), plus another 5 and one of your 4s (if it is an “A” AP - check this list: [Advanced</a> Placement Programme - US & Canada | UCAS](<a href=“http://www.ucas.com/how-it-all-works/explore-your-options/entry-requirements/tariff-tables/app]Advanced”>http://www.ucas.com/how-it-all-works/explore-your-options/entry-requirements/tariff-tables/app)). </p>
<p>Then, turning to the International page on the Manchester website to look for additional information / requirements: </p>
<p>[International</a> entry requirements (School of Social Sciences - The University of Manchester)](<a href=“http://www.socialsciences.manchester.ac.uk/undergraduate/international/]International”>http://www.socialsciences.manchester.ac.uk/undergraduate/international/)</p>
<p>under US you find that you need an SAT score of at least 1800, with scores of at least 600 in all three sections (Reading, Writing, Math).</p>
<p>This is just one example, but it works for just about every course in every university. If you have the marks, have decent recommendations and write a decent personal statement (which, btw, is about why this is the right course for you, not about what a great person you are- do some homework on personal statements before you write it!), you will most likely get the place. Go lurk on the thread called American students applying to university in the UK on a website that is called the student (room) (without the parentheses) for help from fellow travelers. </p>
<p>You will want to do some homework on each course that you are interested in- on the website you can usually find the exact classes (or options) that you take each year of the course- and in most cases you take only classes that are directly relevant to the degree. You can apply to up to 5 courses for the one fee (and all 5 get the exact same information, including the essay).</p>