Only taking 5 AP classes?

<p>Hey guys! I'm a junior and am currently taking AP Chemistry. Next year, I'm planning to take AP Gov, Macro, Calc BC, and Bio. Is this enough to get into Notre Dame or Johns Hopkins? I am planning to go into pre-med and one day become an orthopedic or cardiac surgeon. I heard that Notre Dame usually accepts students who have taken 6 AP courses and I'm assuming other prestigious schools will require the same.
I have been on the varsity soccer team for (going to be) 3 years [we have gone to semi-state and lost], I have been in the ODP (Olympic Development Program) pool for 1 year and the ODP state team for 1 year as well. I have been playing violin for 11 years and I have been planning in the city symphony for a couple years. I am in Photo Club, Student Ambassadors, and NHS. I volunteer at the ICU once a week (hopefully more frequently when i get my license... I am a young junior because I skipped Kindergarten... I just turned 16).
My overall GPA is a 4.0 WEIGHTED. Unweighted it is roughly 3.7 ...
I have not taken the SATs yet; I will be in a couple of weeks. I am prepping like crazy.</p>

<p>I don't know if I am in enough things. I see posts on here similar to mine except they are worrying when they are taking a million APs and are in another million ECs. If they are worrying, then I shouldn't even try.</p>

<p>*sorry if this post jumps around a lot. i am currently in class (we have laptops at our school) and we have some down time and i am trying to squeeze all of this in before chow time" :)</p>

<p>Consider the fact that some schools don’t offer ANY APs.</p>

<p>5 AP is fine, but the course rigorous may depend on your school profile. My only concern is you have only one AP up to junior that your course rigorous is not high while your uwGPA is below average for top schools. </p>

<p>I’ve heard Notre Dame has a rating system of high schools and my school is a 4/4. On average, 20 people from the senior class go to Notre Dame. But a lot of parents work there and Notre Dame accepts most people with a decent GPA if their parents work there. </p>