<p>Hello.
I'm interested in majoring in Economics and minoring in Finance or a related field.
I'll keep things simple. Any help is appreciated.</p>
<p>SAT: 2100 (620 CR, 720M, 760W)
SATII: Math LV2 780, Chem 730, USH 720
AP: USH 5, CALC AB 5, Physics B 5
GPA: Around 3.80 Unweighted. School doesn't weigh or rank.
** My GPA is higher without elective courses (shame on me...)
Top public school in Massachusetts</p>
<p>Above Average EC's...</p>
<p>Schools I'm looking at:
Boston College
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
University of North Carolina (Chapel Hill)
University of Texas, Austin
UC's</p>
<p>One specific Q: How hard is it for an out of state student to get into UT Austin?
I really like that school, and if I don't get into any other school, I would be HAPPY to go there. Also, do they offer good F.A.?</p>
<p>Honestly I think you can get into all of them if you dont mess up your interview, essays, or any other admissions related things. Just remember that UMich is rolling so apply early! CHANCE ME BACK PLEASE? Mine is right above yours</p>
<p>UT is kind of hard to get into if you’re out of state (because of the 8% automatic acceptance rule it might not leave much room for other people) but I think you have a decent chance :)</p>
<p>I really admire Texas for having a top-notch public university.
If UT didn’t accept too many in-staters, I’m sure it would be comparable to UNC/Chapel Hill. You lucky Texans lol.
Where I live, there are too many good private schools that are hard to get into but crappy public schools.</p>
<p>Chances at UNC CH look very slim; it is extremely competitive for OOS applicants, and your class rank and SAT scores are not impressive. You may get some leniency on your class rank if your school regularly sends about 30% or more of the graduating class to ivy league and peer schools of comparable selectivity. Competitive OOS applicants for UNC CH are usually in at least the top 5% of the class and have a solid 2200+ SAT score.</p>