<p>The SAT is just not my thing. On a good day I can get 2200-2300 and I know this because every practice test I take for the SAT I receive scores in that range but when it comes to the actual test, I choke. ACT are also decent but my subject tests are up to the challenge.
The following are my stats, please tell me if they are decent enough to be accepted.</p>
<p>Your scores are not fantastic but they are fine. MIT prefers that you have above 700s–after that they don’t care. Also keep in mind that MIT takes your highest score in each category, so if the scores you listed are from one sitting, you might actually have better scores than you think.</p>
<p>See, I’m a lazy boy (its my achilles heel) but nevertheless I love physics and engineering. my only current EC’s are national honor society, science olympiad and 11th grade participation in my school’s science club (I was a co founder). Despite this I have tons on “unofficial” EC’s… i guess. I designed a betatron, a particle accelerator, which unfortunately was never put into fruition due to costs. I designed a quad rotor which, for the same reasons as the betatron, was not fruition (along with no time to create it). I also attended NSLC for engineering over the summer. I also have done research on physics, on the Baryon Asymmetry of the Universe. Did you know that neutrinos have mass! and that they constantly change identities. I am probably the foremost expert that is in high school on the subject.</p>
<p>Maybe a better way to word that is:
“As long as the rest of your application is competitive, you’ll application will be considered.”</p>
<p>How far it makes it through the process is something only the adcoms who review it at the time will be able to tell you. This is true for any application.</p>