<p>Junior ( 4 Honors and 2 AP's )
Junior Year GPA = 4.32</p>
<p>Senior ( projected classes = 5 AP's )</p>
<p>Sports-
Soccer 4 Years. [Varsity Soccer 2 years]
Winter Track 3 years [ a joke ]
Spring Track 4 years [varsity]
***some of my achievements in Spring Track.
- 2nd place at Freshmen Leagues
- 2nd place at Sophomore County Championship
- 1st place 4x4 Relay Team in County [was part of it]
- 13th place at New Jersey State Sectionals in 100m</p>
<p>Clubs-
Stock Investment Club
FBLA (Vice President)
National Honors Society
Foods Club
Ski club
Library Council
Japan Club
Chinese Club
Model UN
Science League
Volunteer at nursing home 120+ hours</p>
<p>SATs-
SAT1
CR 690
Math 800
Writing 760
= 2250</p>
<p>SAT2
Math 2C 800
Literature 710
U.S. History 700</p>
<p>Other factors: Asian male from New Jersey.
- holds top 10 record for 100m at my school
- was part of an organization in my school that fundraised money to help poor people buy food</p>
<p>NYU doesn’t care much about your weighted GPA, they’ll recalculate them back to your unweighted if you give them weighted. What’s your unweighted GPA?</p>
<p>not sure-in for sure but chances are decent and competitive. hmm too many clubs, just write down the ones you are most active and/or have interests in.</p>
<p>This reeks of resume padding. Seriously streamline it. Where have you truly achieved success with your ECs? Your numbers look fine for Stern but everyone else’s numbers look fine too. What you’ll have to think most about is how you’re going to present yourself. Currently you come across as a frenetic Asian resume padder - hence the “typical stern applicant”. I don’t mean to be offensive (I’m Asian too) but you have to rise above what’s considered typical to stand a good shot.</p>
<p>I say if you can write a good essay you will get in, however, I will echo the other members, I wouldnt put down all those clubs, pretty funny how you were in the Japan and the Chinese club, thats kinda like being in the Young Democrats and Young Republicans club, unless you are actually Japanese and Chinese ( which could make for an interesting essay topic if you are).</p>
<p>I go to Stern at the moment. Or just switched into Gallatin, but was in Stern initially.</p>
<p>Your varsity sports are good, but athletic performance at your level (good at the regional, top ten at school thing) doesn’t really matter unless you’re good enough to get recruited.</p>
<p>Luckily, it isn’t hard to get recruited at NYU for Track and Field, at least for sprints. I don’t know what your times are, but it can’t hurt to talk to the coach or fill out the recruiting questionnaire.</p>
<p>I ended up deciding not to run track, but I’d be able to run varsity for the 200 through 1600m. My times were 50 sec (or 49.9, lol) for the 400, 1:56 for the 800, 4:26 on the 1600. I know you run the 100 -it’s not too hard to get on. If you go sub 12 seconds, you’re on. Maybe slightly higher.</p>
<p>If you do go to Stern but aren’t recruited, you’d definitely be able to walk on. The people on the team are cool, it’s worth doing.</p>
<p>Regarding the rest of your application, you have a lot of fluff. You’re pretty much a general applicant -not a stand-out. Not that you aren’t smart, if you were top 10% I’d say you’re in. Your SAT is pretty good. They do pay attention there, although Stern’s average SAT scores are in the same range. They’re ridiculously high.</p>
<p>If you’re recruited, you’d at least be LSP into Stern. It’s actually a cool program.</p>