How am I doing in terms of college admissions???

<p>So I am a rising senior in the IB program at my school. My class consists of about 400 students and I am number 3 in my class. I've taken a lot of AP and IB courses. In terms of APs I've taken Biology (5 on the AP Exam), Psychology (5), World History (4), European History (4), Art History (4), Physics B (3), French (1...but I cancelled it) and English lang (4). I took IB Chemistry, IB Enviro, AP US History, AP English Literature, AP Calculus BC, and AP Micro and Macro as well as IB French this year and I am waiting for those test scores to come out.
I have also dual enrolled at colleges (I took Statistics) and I will be taking two more classes at FSU this summer as well as an AP government and politics online. Next year I will taking IB Chem HL, IB Math HL, IB English HL, IB History HL, IB Art SL and TOK with the possibility of dual enrolling on the side.
I have a lot of extracurriculars and I was/am an officer in several clubs and will be French Club president for the second time this coming school year. I have a lot of volunteer hours as well seeing as CAS hours are a part of the IB curriculum.
In terms of grades, I had straight As until my junior year where I got 3 Bs my first semester and 2 Bs my second semester. I am still number 3 in my class and my weighted GPA is between 4.7 and 4.8.
In terms of SAT, I took the SAT in May and I got a 2220 (I will be taking it again in October).
Basically, I am wondering how it's looking for me in terms of getting into universities such as Washington University in St. Louis, Duke, Johns Hopkins, Cornell and the like. I want to pursue pre-med during my undergrad.
I am very (very truly) nervous because I'll be applying to university this year and I don't know whether or not my qualifications are enough to make it into the university of my choice. I appreciate your opinion/advice on any of this. </p>

<p>Thank you! :)</p>

<p>Try not to stress out. Really! The ivies are always hard to predict and turn away great kids all the time because they just don’t have room. But I’m sure you’ll find a seat at a fine school. You should have a solid chance at all the schools you list, but you also must find some safeties. Is the college in which you are dual-enrolled a possibility? Also think about the flagship state school, particularly if there is an honors college.
This is not to make you more stressed or nervous! This is the same advice kids at my child’s school get - and it’s a very rigorous place. Most kids go to very selective schools, but everybody must have a school they know they will get into and be happy with.</p>