<p>Hi guys, this is my first post, and I just want to get some feedback -
I'm a 4.43 GPA student (which will probably go up - considering I'm taking more AP's than ever so my 2nd Semester GPA will bump that number)
I got a 35 on the ACT and a 12 on the writing section
I've gotten 760's on World History and Chemistry SAT II's
I got a 5 on the World History AP and a 4 on the Chem AP exam. Will take 4 more this year - Calc AB, AP US History, English Literature AP, and Physics B. </p>
<p>I'm an Eagle Scout, I volunteer at a hospital for 3 1/2 hours a week (140 hours currently), am a captain on my speech and debate team, played piano for 10 years, and have dabbled in theater and sports. </p>
<p>Do you think I can get into Stanford? That's really my number one choice...I love the campus so much. </p>
<p>Stanford could be very interested. I know one guy who got in there. He was an eagle scout. Brlieve it or not they are very keen on the boy scout exoerience. Hope all the best. Sorry no idea on Gtown. </p>
<p>You have no chance (jk). Please stop making these threads both me and you know that you have a solid chance of getting in. It is of course a crapshoot so these threads will not help at all.</p>
<p>I’m stunned at patronyork. Stanford thinks nothing special of you. You are just another typical applicant, in fact, maybe a little below the bar, as you are slightly less-than-perfect. You have a chance. But don’t count on it. That’s all anyone can say.</p>
<p>Both Stanford and Georgetown are very selective. The acceptance rate is lower for Stanford ( meaning more number of applicants), and the academic stats of the applicant pool of both schools are similiar ( liikely the top 5% of the graduating class: SAT median 2190 +)</p>
<p>You might want to take 3 SAT II tests for Georgeetown ( recommended but not required).</p>
<p>You have a chance, but you might want to apply for some less selective schools, unless you are an athlete or have some hook. Stanford, MIT, Georgetown and Ivies reject most of the qualified applicants due to the large number of the applicant pool.</p>