<p>i don’t think that i can actually “help” you, but, judging by your statistics, you seem right within range for a UVa admit! Of course, as an out of state applicant, it’s much, much harder to say. only about 1 in 5 UVa out of state applicants get in, so competition is fierce. if you come form a heavily represented state like Maryland or North Carolina, then your chances are probably even lower. Applying from North Dakota on the other hand… well it reverses the situation.</p>
<p>i think you’ll probably get in. you extracurrics sound strong, and you know what you want to do. percentages don’t mean much, but i’d peg you at about 60 percent without knowing your ethnicity or state of origin.</p>
<p>Actually while the amount of north Carolina applicants is higher than other other states I’m pretty sure they take more because they like to steal students from Chapel Hill, Duke, Wake Forest and NC State. Not my words but the words of somebody within UVA who will not be named.</p>
<p>it actually doesn’t hurt you to be from maryland as opposed to north dakota. Dean J has said multiple times that they don’t read based on region/state/school etc. The only restriction is the in-state:OOS ratio (in-state ~67%) set by the state legislature.</p>
<p>Don’t Fear the Turtle because that is where you are more likely to end up. I was rejected with numbers etc… comparable to yours and went to an “inferior” school and then went to grad school at UVa. You will be fine wheever you end up as long as you embrace it and challenge yourself.</p>
<p>Writing with a little more experience than I’d care to have – judging by what you’ve posted you’re going to do fine anywhere.</p>
<p>It’s a bit amusing to read about a supercharged individual who goes on to great things after a degree at College X, and College X takes credit for “molding” the individual. It’s a mutual process. If the college can take credit for making you great, never forget that it’s you, and others like you, that make the college great.</p>
<p>Go on to do what you’re so obviously capable of doing, and your choice of college will never matter.</p>