<p>I don't know if anyone has done this, but I will give some admissions stats and my impressions of the schools. Then, if anyone wants to make a prediction of my decision, you can.</p>
<p>STATS:
GPA: 4.46 W, 3.52 UW
SAT: 2310 (800 M, 730 CR, 780 W)
SATII: 790 Spanish and 750 Math II
Class Rank: Right around Top 10%, but we do not officially rank
School: Ranked as a Top 25 school in the nation by average SAT
Also, I have always taken the absolute hardest courseload available, including twice taking an additional class from what is suggested.</p>
<p>OTHER INFO:
Full pay
Not in-state for any public universities on my list
Not URM
Legacy: Dukex2, UNC, Villanova (last two from grad school)
Extracurriculars: Decent, but focused
Essay: Good, especially as it complements other aspects of my application, but I had no help from outside my family and my college counselor
Recommendations: Very Good
Intended Major: International Business/ Spanish + Business/ Spanish + Economics
National Merit Finalist</p>
<p>ADMISSION HISTORY:
Duke ED- Denied
Tulane EA- Deferred
Alabama- Accepted
Oklahoma- Accepted
Baylor- Accepted
Kentucky- Accepted</p>
<p>IMPRESSIONS OF THE SCHOOLS:
Vanderbilt- The fit is perfect and Nashville is great, but there is no separate business school.</p>
<p>Richmond- Most of what I want (and a great program in International Business), but I wish the sports were a teeny bit bigger.</p>
<p>Penn- Wharton would be tough to pass up, but it would be tough to give up big sports and the South (weather, culture, politics, and food).</p>
<p>Tulane- I love the Altman program, but my dad really does not want me to be in New Orleans. Also, slightly lower sports.</p>
<p>Alabama- It is offering me a full scholarship, and I like the big-time football and the honors college. But, I worry about the size, lower prestige, and party culture.</p>
<p>Oklahoma- It is very similar to Alabama, except it is less convenient to get to from the East.</p>
<p>Kentucky- Same as UA and OU, but I was also accepted into a selective program that fits well; however, I can't picture myself a Kentucky basketball fan.</p>
<p>Drexel- They are offering a full scholarship, and I like the opportunity to work abroad in the co-op program, but I hate the lack of a campus (and of a football team). Also, it is not in the South.</p>
<p>Bucknell- The global management program is great, and the community is nice, but it is too isolated, cold (I like to wear shorts year-round), and partying.</p>
<p>Davidson- I love the community, the traditions, and the passion for the basketball team. However, it is too small, and does not give me all of the academic opportunities I want.</p>
<p>Miami- It has a lot of what I want, but I have heard that many people are not 100% committed to the college experience. I also have the impression that a non-nerd, non-partier would not have a home there. I would like living in Miami, though.</p>
<p>Baylor- They are also offering me a full ride, and, while I like medium-sized schools with big sports, and programs in international business, I am not a devout Protestant. I do like the Conservative politics, though.</p>
<p>South Carolina- A lot holds true between this, UA, and OU, but, due to applying late, I cannot immediately get into the honors college. However, its reputation for international business helps it a lot.</p>