How's my list? (USC, Michigan, etc..)

Me:
31 ACT
95/100 GPA
3 APs: Comp. Gov (A+), Lang (A-, 5), Stats (A) (My school has 11 APs offered, 5 in my subjects of interest- history + english)
White female
Large urban public school
Massachusetts
Major of interest: sociology, anthropology

Anyway, here’s my list:

University of Michigan, not confident at all (I applied EA, waiting for Dec. 24 decision!)
University of Southern California, not confident at all
Tufts, not confident at all
Barnard, not confident at all
Brandeis, somewhat confident
McGill, confident (based off the scores on the website for admission to their faculty of arts)
Syracuse, confident
UConn, confident
UMass Amherst, (state flagship) confident

I’m worried I don’t have enough real matches, do you agree? I haven’t taken a million APs like most people who apply to the schools at the top of my list, but I am Senior Class President, avid member of my dance company with leadership role, along with a wide variety of other interesting ECs, + have strong essays and recs. But I know almost everyone applying has a very similar story and it’s pretty hard to stand out these days. All that said, please suggest any schools I should add, and pretend finances aren’t in the equation, I will check the affordability on my own, thank you!

With respect to additions, you could find some excellent matches for your academic interests through “20 Best Value Small Colleges for Sociology and Anthropology.” Look into Skidmore, Connecticut College, Pitzer et al.

I agree you don’t have much in the way of middle-of-the-road matches. The first four are reaches, and Brandeis is at best a high match. (Don’t know about McGill.) The other three seem like low matches that might border on safeties if nearly everyone from your school with your stats gets in.

Googling that list mentioned above is a great idea. Other schools on it to consider are Bryn Mawr, Dickinson, Trinity, and for a lower match Wooster. You might also consider Mount Holyoke (not on list), as you could take some classes at others of the five schools in the consortium.