<p>I believe that its kind of hard to give people there chances real of getting into the college of there choice or anyother college for that matter because what we think is awsome and excellent may not be what the admissions committee might think is awsome. I have seen people get 2300 to 2400 on there SAT’s and not even get in the ivy league school they really wanted to get in. So its kind of hard to tell.</p>
<p>I believe that its kind of hard to give people their chances real of getting into the college of there choice or anyother college for that matter because what we think is awsome and excellent may not be what the admissions committee might think is awsome. I have seen people get 2300 to 2400 on there SAT’s and not even get in the ivy league school they really wanted to get in. So its kind of hard to tell.</p>
<p>There are discernable patterns. Obviously, we cannot predict whether someone will get in with absolute certainty, but that is why they are called chances.</p>
<p>Yeah I am only into academics. I don’t like to do ECs and I volunteered only once in a girls’ school to tutor.
My toefl is paper based system. It is given out of 670.
My SAT ll results are physics 800 chemistry 800 math level 2 790.
My awards are only national. No international here. So…</p>
<p>So, it is no way I can get into an ivy rite? Why doesn’t any school want someone like me? Someone who is only interested in academics…
Thank you anyway.</p>
<p>Being an international applying for aid will seriously hurt your chances (schools aren’t need-blind for internationals).</p>
<p>If you weren’t applying for aid, I’d say your chances are pretty strong. I know previous posters have lamented your lack of ECs, but I think there’s a general misunderstanding of what ECs are used for. Colleges use ECs and other out-of-school activities to discern what a student is interested in and/or good at, allowing them to build a well-rounded, diverse class. Having national academic awards serves this purpose.</p>
<p>Colleges use ECs for more than this; they want an involved student body. The decisions threads make this evident. Students with 2400’s, 4.0’s, and perfect Subject Test scores have clearly shown ability and interest, yet they are not reliably accepted.</p>
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<p>Harvard, Dartmouth, MIT, Princeton, Yale, and Amherst are.</p>