<p>haha well i don't know, we don't get honors credit for gym at my school</p>
<p>LOL! Armando is really hilarious because he always posts comments like this: </p>
<p>"You, my friend, are a complete idiot."</p>
<p>C'mon - that's funny stuff!</p>
<p>Which school should I choose as a super reach?</p>
<p>I was thinking Columbia, Cornell, Wesleyan, Colgate, or Hamilton... a few would be alright</p>
<p>How would those rank in terms of difficulty in admissions considering my stats</p>
<p>bump
please?</p>
<p>If you want chances, post on the chances board. You also can get a rough idea of your chances by checking the colleges' common data sets, their admissions sections of their web sites, CC boards specifically pertaining to those colleges (Often you'll see threads with stats of rejected and accepted students, and by purchasing the commonly available yearly college guides that list admissions criteria and SAT and GPA ranges for the middle 50% of the freshmen class.</p>
<p>I think that being captain of the football team and also the lead in the musicals offers a pretty interesting profile. That plus the strong SATs makes you a contender for many very good schools IMHO. The poor grades aren't uniform and are in tough classes - CC is a tough crowd. Visit schools, find a few you feel you would be a good fit for, and try to build a strong application - Good luck! Clearly you have talent and leadership skills...</p>
<p>Since most all schools near the top have similar admissions policies, their 'difficulty' will not stray too far away from their admissions rate. As a result, I think the order would be (from easiest to hardest): </p>
<p>Hamilton, Colgate, Wesleyan, Cornell, Columbia.</p>