@RMNiMiTz
An example of a well rounded student could be an excellent all-around student who is on the football team (but not a recruited athlete), writes for the school newspaper, plays violin, and does community service work. In short, a well rounded student would have multiple academic and extracurricular strengths and interests.
In assembling a class, most colleges want a well rounded class. That will include some individuals who are well rounded individuals as well as people who have developed special interests or talents. Some examples of people with special interests/talents could be:
–a student who is a recruited athlete and spends most of his/her time outside of class training for a particular sport.
–a student who is a truly superior musician or artist etc. and spends a great deal of time to hone those skills.
–a student who is very invested in the sciences, who has done research at a high level, perhaps has taken a number of college level science classes, had a successful Intel project etc.
These are but a few examples. The idea is that either pathway is fine. If a student is well-rounded that is great. If a student has a particular interest or talent that is great as well. Colleges look well rounded students as well as students with particular strengths/ talents in different areas to fill its class.
In the OP’s case he/she has been very directed in terms of activities with a huge focus on figure skating, and has met with success. In general, don’t believe this focus will be a problem for the OP in terms of college admissions.