<p>Sat I. 780 math,740eng,750 writing
SAT II. Chem-760, PHYS-800,US-730,MathII,760
GPA. 4.0
Rank. 2
ECA: 4 year varsity tennis player, all division, all confrence, all county, and captain
4 year orchestra member: President senior year
Habitat 4 Humanity: VP senior year
National Honor Society
Varsity Golf- senior year
summer job- 3 years
steady job during school year- 2 years
Volunteer at Hospital- over 75 hours</p>
<p>Senior SChedule:
Ap Calc BC
AP Physics C
AP Bio
Ap Span
AP Eco
Ap GOv
AP Lit
orchestra</p>
<p>yeah...your numbers are fantastic and your ECs are decent. The only thing you need is a demonstration of intellectual passion, which I trust you showed in your essays and interviews. Congratulations; you've done very well. Good luck.</p>
<p>Typical Asian? I'd say that this individual's stellar academic record and test scores are well rounded by a nice variety of ECs, not to mention the tennis hook, work experience, and lots of volunteer work.</p>
<p>Hmmm - actually, just FYI, sports as ECs are VERY fickle. If you're not good enough to stand up to national competition, then your accomplishments in sports won't stand up as well as an artist or musician (at least that's what I have been told). So though the tennis thing is nice, it just makes you competitive (by showing you have a passion and are pretty decent at it).</p>
<p>Now, what's impressive to me is the combination of everything. You've maintained a job throughout the school year, and stayed on top of your class, and competed at a high level in tennis. If you're low income, I'd say you've got a chance, but not as much of a chance as others I've seen. </p>
<p>If you're not low income, and have access to more resources, then I will (and colleges will) expect more out of you.</p>
<p>Maybe. As someone said before, everything you listed seem like standard fare for an Ivy applicant. However, your grades are definitely good enough.</p>