<p>
</p>
<p>They’re legally separated, not divorced, if it makes a difference. (I may have said they’re divorced because my living situation is the same as it would be if they were divorced.) I included my father’s income and assets because I’ve read that colleges consider the non-custodial parents’ stuff when calculating aid. </p>
<p>
</p>
<p>Intro to Ethics at college, and my AP scores are:
4 - Calculus BC, Biology, Chemistry, US History, English Lit
3 - US Government, Statistics</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>As of now I’ve had AP Calculus BC.
I’m a rising senior. Next year I’m definitely taking Linear Algebra, Intro to Differential Equations, and Intro to Number Theory. Those will be first semester, and I’ll probably take a few more math classes second semester depending on how I do in the first three classes. I’m thinking about Multivariable Calculus and Intro to Discrete Math, and maybe Numerical Analysis and Abstract Algebra but I don’t know yet.
(I would have taken multivariable first semester but it didn’t fit in my schedule and differential equations didn’t have it as a prerequisite. By the way, the school doesn’t have versions without “intro,” at least in their undergrad catalog. Those are their standard math major courses.)</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>I’m talking about how graduate school admissions prospects coming from OSU compare to those I’d get from a better school. I understand that most students get funding. My “and I realize I might not end up going to grad school” means that I realize I’m really young and don’t necessarily know what I’ll want to do with my life when I’m 21.</p>