<p>IB predicted grade 43/45
breakdown:
A1 Higher Level English 7
A2 Higher Level Modern Greek 7
Higher Level History 7
Standard Level Computer Science 7
Standard Level Biology 6
Standard Level Maths (Methods) 6</p>
<p>Extended Essay/TOK bonus points: 3</p>
<p>In top 5% of class</p>
<p>Sats: 2150 (I know pretty low for Ivy Standard but as i'm an international student i might get away with it)
Sat II: French 740
Literature 700</p>
<p>Other Exams:
French Proficiency Exams: A1, A2, B1, B2 with distinction
London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts - Public Speaking Bronze, Silver, Gold Medal with distinction</p>
<p>EC's
Debate: National Debate Team and firsts in several tournaments
Soccer: Captain of Varsity team for 2 years, won national tournament
Volleyball: Captain of Varsity this year, won local tournament placed in national
Community Service: Ecuador Summer Volunteering, Special Olympics
Theatre: Been to several theatre camps, 7 playsin 3 years, assistant director</p>
<p>Work Experience:
Worked for NY state senator for 4 weeks in summer</p>
<p>Rec's - Good my teachers really like me
Essays- Talked about the how growing up in an international school in my home country made me think differently to my compatriots. In common app essay talked about a life changing experience i had at my internship... counselors said both are really good.</p>
<p>Well, being an international means that you are being held at a higher standard (especially score-wise). So, I think you should try to raise your SATs.</p>
<p>You have a high predicted grade for IB, so good job on that. </p>
<p>I think it kinda depends on which geographical location you are from & how many other applicants are better than you from your country in that applicant cycle. If you are from China, India, Korea, etc. your SAT scores are quite low to compete with the stats of those Uh-ma-zing applicants. However, if you are from an underrepresented country, you MIGHT have a chance. But really, no one knows the real formula when it comes to Yale and admissions. Are you a SCEA applicant?</p>
<p>P.s. most of this is conjecture; it might not be the way Yale(or any school) does admissions when it comes to internationals :)</p>
<p>Apologies for the ignorance, but by “international” do you mean you’re a US citizen living abroad and attending an international school, or are you not a US citizen?</p>
<p>I attend an international school and I’m a US citizen, so I’m just curious as to whether I’m directly competing with ‘true’ internationals as well.</p>
<p>International = Person who has citizenship status from another country - not the US. </p>
<p>I don’t know how you will be evaluated though.</p>
<p>However, I have a friend like you at school who applied last year. She is a U.S. national who lived here for 14 years. She said she was evaluated against other U.S. nationals. But I don’t know how she is quite sure of that…</p>