<p>Basic
Gender: Female
Ethnicity: African (Burundian)
School: Catholic College Prep School
Major: Anthropology
State- NJ</p>
<p>Test
ACT: 2/7
SAT- 1800/2400
AP Tests:
Computer Science
European History </p>
<p>Honors
Algebra 2
Pre-Cal
US History II
English </p>
<p>Senior Schedule:
Economics
AP Euro
AP Computer
Honors Pre-Cal
English VI
Religion VI</p>
<p>Other Stats THAT WILL KILL ME)
Rank: School does not rank, but top 50% in class. (49/114)
GPA: 3.0</p>
<p>ECs:
Erase - Erase racism on earth: 9, 10, and 11(President)
Red Cross: 11, 12 (President)
Model UN: 11, 12
Yearbook: 12 (photographer)
Soccer- 11
Swimming- 12
Cross Country-10</p>
<p>Miscellaneous/Notes</p>
<p> play the drums in band (not a school band and also not normal for African WOMEN to do that)
made my own computer game
made website for recognition of war </p>
<p>I am in the mist of writing a manuscript for my book called " Help or not". It is about my research, what would people doing in different situations.</p>
<p>Volunteer- Red Cross overseas (1 month)
Community Service-100 hours</p>
<p>Essay
I will write about a Table. How the table is important to me: In Africa my family and I were in a war and so we hide underneath the table from the bombs. Now, since I am in the USA for many years, dont know exact number... but anyways, now my parents uses it to talk about bills and how will survive for next day. </p>
<p>So the essay will be a contrast of the use of a table in two different countries and two different situations.</p>
<p>Eh...you're story is incredibly intriguing, and you obviously have not had a typical American life, but I don't think your scores or grades(are you sure about your decile count?) are near good enough.</p>
<p>I would not say that just a few things like GPA would completely jeopardize their decision on your admittance. You have done quite a few things that make you stand out.
good luck!</p>
<p>I think you'll be fine. Sure, maybe you're scores aren't as good as the average applicant, but I think your story will overshadow that. I was looking at the posts about Yale's Early Decision, and most people with 34 on the ACT were deferred. Like ninety percent of the accepted kids had 35's. Then I saw this girl from the middle east who was first generation with a 27. She was accepted.</p>
<p>Being female no longer helps you in college admissions. The split is now roughly 60/40 in favor of girls (not at Rice, but at colleges in general), and most schools receive more female applicants than male applicants.</p>
<p>Can we just get past chances threads? We should have a gigantic rubber stamp that says "It doesn't matter; just apply" that we apply to all chances threads. If you are truly interested in a school, you should apply. You already know if it's a reach or a match, and nothing we tell you can change that. Even more perplexing are the people who post chances threads after they apply. The application is already in; we can't tell you whether you'll get in. College admissions is a huge crapshoot.</p>
<p>The fact that you are an African-american female from out-of-state with a good story could help offset the poor statistics. It's really hard to tell, but Rice is always looking for diverse people from different backgrounds...
Good luck!</p>
<p>they have a great football team you'll probably like it there! Plus, it will be easier to get a good gpa there probably, which will help you for grad school applications</p>
<p>Well, I think the respective universities' admissions offices will be the most qualified to answer your question - heck it is only 60+ days away to decision day. </p>
<p>Just a note here, transferring to Stanford is even harder than getting admitted as a freshman - 1.6% admissions rate.</p>
<p>" Students are considered transfer applicants if they have completed secondary school, have earned at least nine semester hours of college credit (three college courses), and have not been enrolled in high school for at least one year."</p>
<p>I just googled Rice University +transfer for the answer to your question. It's taken me longer to type the response than had you looked it up yourself. There were more instructions and details if you are really interested enough to read about it.</p>