<p>Hey guys. Im new to the this forum, and wanted to start out with getting any possible advice from you guys regarding where I could attend school (hopefully Ivy). I am currently a sophomore, and my unweighted GPA is 3.65. I play 3 sports, am apart of the first tee foundation, and have completed around 100 service hours (I plan to do many more by time Im a senior). My PSAT I scored well on, 2200, and already have a SAT 2 score of 800 on Biology, and plan to take Math 2 Sat 2 after taking Honors Pre-Calc next year as a junior. I have chosen these two test as I am hoping to become an engineer, as science and math are my passions. I also play 3 sports, and will have received 6 varsity letters by the time I graduate (hopefully). Junior year in my high school is not very challenging, and my schedule is full of all AP/Honors Classes (4 AP, 3 Honors), and I hope to do very well doing my time as a junior, as many of the current Juniors I have talked to have raised their weighted GPA up about .4 points on average. I am wondering if my hopes of becoming an engineer at an Ivy League or other highly regarded school are too far fetched, and where I should focus on applying to. Thank you for any help any of you guys offer. </p>
<p>sorry miscalculation, unweighted GPA of 3.70</p>
<p>why do people do the PSAT instead of SATs, is it for high school admission? otherwise u need to tell a specific school and major, the fact that u dnt show a genuine interest for specific schools hurts ur chances,also gpa is very low.</p>
<p>hopefully ivy, engineer, and its out of a scale of 4.0, i didnt think it was that bad. But thank you for your response.</p>
<p>Your GPA is definitely on the lower end. Straight A’s can be considered a minimum for consideration in most cases unless you have a very compelling back story. Continue to take the most challenging classes you can. Even with a 4.0, full AP or IB course load and a 2400 on the SAT, the Ivies are still a long shot. </p>
<p>ok, thank you</p>