I am a White Male and US domestic who lives in Utah. I am currently a sophomore at a public high school (A kinda sus one if you know what I mean)
Intended Major(s)
Political Science, Engineering, Computer science
GPA, Rank, and Test Scores:
*Unweighted HS GPA: 4.00
AP Human Geo 5
*AP Chinese 5
*Fluent in Chinese
*Clep college-level Biology
*Pretty much all honors classes
College economics
Awards
*Eagle Scout
*Class B chess certificate
*Science Fair Grand Champion
Extracurriculars:
*Youth Court Member and Mentor (Peer criminal diversion program)
*Certification Of Architecture CTE
*NHS
*Track And Field + xc(Pretty good but not incredible)
*Church youth leader
*I develop websites using Html, CSS, and Javascript.
*Math Club officer
Schools:
Safety: Utah State, Boise State
Match: BYU (Probably my favorite), U of Utah, U of Arizona
Regarding Purdue, if you go to the user-interactive Purdue Data Digest, here, https://www.purdue.edu/datadigest/, look under “Applications, Admits, and Matriculations” and also under “New First-Time Beginner Profile”. There may be some useful information for you there that impacts your assessment of chances for admission.
Also, if you look at the Common Data Set for Purdue, here, Common Data Set - Institutional Data Analytics + Assessment - Purdue University, Sections C9-C11 provide information about test scores and GPA for matriculating undergraduate students at Purdue. Again, it may give you some insights into your admissions chances (although engineering and computer science students at Purdue are probably going to have higher GPAs and test scores than many other freshman applicants there).
I would check the Common Data Sets for all of the schools that you are interested in, and compare your updated test scores and GPA over time until it is time to apply.
University of Arizona should be a safety for admission to the school if “you attended a regionally accredited high school and: Rank in the top 25% of your graduating class, OR Have a 3.0 unweighted GPA through your sixth semester in the core competency requirements.”
You may want to check with the department(s) of your desired major(s) to see if there are higher admission standards for admission to the major(s).