<p>Sorry, been extremely busy with the math and physics. As far as all the Stern questions go, particularly the chancing, you’re asking the wrong person.</p>
<p>I applied using ACT scores, not SAT and they were:</p>
<p>Composite: 32
Math: 32
English: 28 (without writing section, don’t remember my writing score but it was VERY bad)
Reading: 34
Science: 33</p>
<p>Took 2 APs, (Language & Composition/European History), got 3s on both. Didn’t really care about them. GPA was ~3.7ish unweighted. Class rank was somewhere around 16 out of 200. Stuck out academically mainly because considering the amount of effort I put in (absolutely none), I did very well in honors/ap courses without studying and whatnot. </p>
<p>I was in National, Math, Science, and English honor societies but I didn’t really do anything EC wise. I did have a good amount of community service because I went to a catholic school where it was mandatory so I’m sure that helped my cause (roughly 100 hours of service throughout high school).</p>
<p>No scholarships, no financial aid. Regular admission, no ED.</p>
<p>I’ve seen both extremes in the dressing spectrum but for the most part people dress relatively nicely but you will definitely not feel out of place with sweat pants. I alternate from button down shirts to hoodies and sweatpants, depends on the what my day is like.</p>
<p>Good essays are critical to getting into any good school. Test scores are important but if you can’t formulate and express an idea, you’re going no where. They value diversity and if you can show you are unique in your essay, you’re miles ahead of the game but it’s not necessary. As long as your essay is well written, interesting, and on-topic, you should do fine but it is important to try and distinguish yourself. Again, didn’t do Early Admission so I will not chance.</p>
<p>Social scene at NYU eh? It’s…diverse. You have everything from theater nerds and jocks to international students who don’t speak english. If you’re in the dorms, you’ll make friends really easily. It’ll be harder in lecture to make friends since you’ll have relatively large classes at first but as you progress along your major’s program you’ll get into more involved classes with smaller rosters and you’ll get to know more people with similar interests. Dorms are the key to a successful social life at NYU, in my opinion. You’ll have anything from drinking in your dorm room trying not to let the RAs catch you to dirty college bars that don’t ID.</p>
<p>Sorry about the delayed response, hope I could help some of you guys out. I’ll be checking this thread much more often from now on.</p>