<p>Gender: Male
Location: India
High School: Private
Will apply for financial aid: Yes</p>
<p>Academics:</p>
<p>GPA - Unweighted: 93.00
GPA - Weighted: 92.00
Class Rank: 2
Class Size: 250</p>
<p>Scores:
SAT I - 770(W),750(M),780(CR)
hoping to give sat ii this year</p>
<p>Extracurriculars:</p>
<p>Significant Extracurriculars: partcipated in intel isef
winner of the city level science fair
winner of the state level science fair
winner of the regional science fair
winner of the national science fair(IRIS)
captain of college debating team(hoping to be national champion this year)
captain of the school quiz team
captain of the school science team
captain of the community service club
vice captain of the debating team
prefect of the school
member of the literary board of the school
member of the school magazine "constantia"
member of the community service club</p>
<p>Athletic Status - list sport and your level:
swimming :school level
track and field :school level
hockey :school level
table tennis: school level
badminton:city level
Honors and Awards:
recipient of the micfest award
recipient of the literary fest award
winner of the quanta competition
winner of the McFair competition</p>
<p>some more stats:
national winner at IIT kanpur(in school events)
national winner at IIT guwahati(in school events)
(the IIT stands for Indian Institute Of Technology)
national winner of All India Frank Anthony Debate</p>
<p>I WOULD say definitely in, but the international financial aid aspect is kind of iffy. </p>
<p>Unfortunately, a lot of international students who apply to Middlebury (who are extremely well qualified) may get waitlisted or right out rejected because of their financial aid status. </p>
<p>IF you could find a way to apply without asking for aid, your chances would be even greater.</p>
<p>According to Middlebury’s website, they are need-blind for internationals, so applying for aid should have no effect: “International students are considered for financial assistance on the same basis as are U.S. residents. We do not take your financial situation into account when considering your application for admission.”</p>
<p>Yes, but if you research around college confidential a bit, you will see that a lot of these financial aid seeking international applicants got waitlisted.</p>
<p>As did a lot of those who weren’t seeking aid. Only one in five applicants is admitted to Middlebury, which means there are a whole lot more rejections and waitlists than acceptances.</p>