My chance of getting into Harpur?

<p>Is Harpur good for Pre-law students?
Junior
i currently have 3.22 gpa.
Out of state,
SAT Reading 730
Writing 660
Math 670
US History SAT II 710</p>

<p>Extra curricular-
cards group for charity
visit Guatemala to help out an orphanage for 10 days
Region orchestra 3 years
school violist 1 year
viola section leader 2 years and counting
Community service at nursing home 3 years
Community service at mentally disabled home 3 years
Korean school Teacher assistant 2 years
Military History Club 3 years
Track 1 year
Lacrosse 1 year</p>

<p>And does anyone know any other good colleges that are similar if not better than Binghamton that i have a chance of getting into?</p>

<p>I know a decent amount of pre-law students in Harpur. You should look into their Philosophy, Politics, and Law major (it’s all one major). </p>

<p>I’d say you’re fine except for your gpa. My high school didn’t run on a 4.0 scale so I’m not positive about the conversion-- is 3.22 like a B/B+? It’ll probably help you that you’re out of state but it’s still on the low side. Is that weighted or unweighted?</p>

<p>I’m a PPL (Philosophy, Politics, and Law) major and I am pre-law. Binghamton is an excellent school for pre-law and offers a lot of opportunities to explore legal careers. There is a Speech and Debate team here, a Mock Trial team, several different classes (especially within PPL) that are legal focused. In addition, Harpur alumni often do presentations or mini classes on their areas of practice.</p>

<p>I agree that your GPA is low for Binghamton… But, who knows? </p>

<p>Other schools… Stony Brook (another SUNY) is more science focused, but still good overall academically. Depending on your potential major, you should be a good fit. UAlbany is also good, but not as good as SB or Bing. Try looking at your in-state options as well… What state are you from? If NJ, check out Rutgers. It’s pretty equivalent in terms of academics to Binghamton. CUNY is also good, depending on how much you (as OOS) are willing to pay to live in the city. I’d look at Brooklyn, Queens, City College, and Hunter for general liberal arts schools.</p>