<p>Chemistry - 4
and I will take all Aps for senior year
AP.U.S History/ Calculus/ Spanish/ Economics / Calculus</p>
<h1>EC (I wont be very specific sorry)</h1>
<p>three Varsity sports since sophomore- football/lacrosse/basketball
A few Awards for academics.
Awards for athletics
Volunteer work, work experiece , community service.
Participated in a few Operas and musicals
President of history club
Decent essay and recs.</p>
<p>Your AI (academic index) is 213.5 and your CRS is 5 out of 9. This means that 44% to 55% of people will have better grades and test scores than you and 45% to 56% will have worse grades and test scores than you (at the Ivy league schools). Cornell is the lowest ranked Ivy, but their admit rate is still only 30%--meaning your odds are about 35% to 40% of acceptance there. You will need an exceptional essay and recommendations to get accepted. Your odds at John Hopkins are about 40% to 45%. </p>
<p>Notre Dame's acceptance rates (chances) would be about the same as at John Hopkins, but since you have no legacy, they are probably even lower--about the same as at Cornell.</p>
<p>Michigan and Tufts, on the other hand, are matches for you. You are about 60% to get accepted at Michigan and about 65% at Tufts.</p>
<p>Best of luck with you college apps and your acceptance at these schools.</p>
<p>I think it is rediculous to chose a school based on the chances of getting in early. If that is the reason for applying, then you're undermining what it means to apply early. You shouldn't be confused about applying early to 3 schools. If anything, you should be concerned about applying early at all. ED/EA is for people who are die hard about the school. If you are torn between two or three very different schools, then I don't see you being happy as an early decision candidate. If you are just interested in applying to a prestigious school, just admit it. If you have other reasons thats fine, but thinking just in terms of what gives you the best chance not only hurts your college experience, but maybe someone else's who really wants to attend.</p>
<p>^agree with halopeno. You should do more research into these schools to determine which ones have programs in subjects you would be interested in and which ones have students who are happy and whom you would get along with. </p>
<p>Also, Tufts's acceptance rate is only 26%. It may be easier to get into than Cornell or Hopkins, but only slightly. I don't agree that a 30% chance of admission at Cornell equates to a 65% chance of admission at Tufts. I'd say more like 40% or at most 45%. Tufts's average SAT score for admitted students is about a 1430. It's average for enrolled students was a bit lower, about a 1400.</p>
<p>Also, you're undecided major lacks insight into your future. Unless you can explain what it is you are leaning twoards. College is too short and too expensive to go in undecided. Get an idea.</p>
<p>Hey can someone explain how to calculate or get academic index? My sat is 2240 and my GPA is 4.0...what would be my academic index???? and how do u guys get admission percentages from AI? or are those just rough estimates based on schools 50% percentile????</p>