<p>I would just like to get a 3rd opinion, maybe I am too confident and should focus on a more reasonable college? My grades are pretty solid I have a 4.26 (3.85 un-weighted )and I rank 5th out of 256. I've never had a C before but might get a C or D this year in AP English. I'm not the smartest guy, more of memorize everything the night before the test, take it and then forget everything type of guy. I Scored a 28 on the ACT composite and a 9 on the ACT writing. I have not taken the SAT. I am President of Chess club, National Honor Society, Debate club, and the Junior Council on World affairs. I am also Public relations for Interact club ( Volunteer club). And am in Latin club, Octagon (Volunteer club). I am an Eagle scout, A member of My state's Attorney General's Teen advisory board, and also participated in a Sister Cities student exchange program. I do pretty much everything I can. Jr. Year I took Ap Bio and Ap Art history scoring a 4, and a 3 on the AP tests. Senior year I am taking 6 Aps and physics (AP: calc, art history, European history, government, Latin, Biology, Chemistry, English Lit). With all that said I am one of the worst students in most of these classes minus History. I do not get along with people with such high opinions of themselves, at my school I've always related more to the students who were not in the "honors" program. I often get chuckles for asking "stupid questions". I do no excel in any 1 place, but I consider myself very well rounded. I've larped with the "geeks", studied with the "nerds", and partied with "jocks". Despite my 28 on the Act do you think this would be an app that could get approved by Yale. I know it's a 50/50 chance I make it. I either get accepted or I get denied but an opinion would be nice. Would Yale even be a good fit for me? Any suggestions for schools that seem like they would be a good for me would be nice.</p>
<p>It’s more complicated than a 50/50 deal… Yale is best kept for graduate school in your case.</p>
<p>If you want to build a realistic college list, you need to provide us with an intended major, a budget as well as geographical and college size preferences.</p>