<p>Chinese
Homeschooled
Lived in a small town in China for past two years(multicultural)</p>
<h2>SAT I</h2>
<p>Math:790
Critical reading:760
Writing:760</p>
<h2>SAT II</h2>
<p>Math 2C:780
US History:760
Chemistry:760</p>
<p>Extra Curriculars:
7-9 hours a week of Go (also called weiqu or baduk) including practice
8-10 hours a week of swimming
7 hours of Piano per week
Taught English as community service three hours a week for two months in summer
Two VBS programs at church--about 60 hours total</p>
<p>Not true jPoD. Lots of schools take home-schooled kids. It's just that the requirements are somewhat different. If you look in the FAQs of most schools, you'll frequently see an FAQ relating to home-schooling. Sometimes, the schools even devote a web page too it.</p>
<p>Anyway, yellowmonkey (damn, not a good screen name, really), I origionally thought you were an overseas student. Now, after re-reading your post, I'm guessing you're not. Although it wouldn't change my estimates for Harvard, Stanford, Yale, or MIT much - based on your SATs, you'd be about an average or a bit above average applicant at all four schools, in short, solid but nothing special - it does change my estimates for Cornell and Berkeley: 50% chance at both.</p>
<p>I suggest that you add some other good, but somewhat less selective schools to your list.</p>
<p>Quote from a Time magazine article cited on the page: "This year [2001] Stanford University accepted 26% of the 35 homeschoolers who applied--nearly double its overall acceptance rate."</p>
<p>Here's an article in the Yale Daily News about homeschooled students who go to Yale:</p>
<p>thayellowmonkey- You should check out those links if you haven't already seen them, there's lots of useful information about applying to the schools you listed from a homeschooled environment.</p>
<p>And jPod- don't post if you don't know what you're talking about. It took me ten seconds of Googling to prove you wrong six times over. Do a little research.</p>