too few perhaps?

<p>GPA: UW-3.7
W-4.2
SAT (not so stellar...but I'm retaking them): CR-640 M-660 W-610</p>

<p>I have a good amount of extracurriculars, volunteer hours, and shining recommendations. I took the most rigorous schedule (14 AP's by the time I graduate). </p>

<p>I'd like to major in public health or international relations. I'd like for the campus to be pretty and lots of trees/grass but not in a rural location. oh and I'd like it to be in the mid-atlantic region. </p>

<p>my list so far:
Penn
Hopkins (probably ed)
Georgetown
UMD
UDEL
Rutgers</p>

<p>Maybe University of Richmond and Villanova.</p>

<p>How about Michigan and Wisc? Your SATs are too low for Penn and Hopkins.</p>

<p>It looks like you have a solid starting list. Liberate brings up a good point in saying that your SAT scores are too low for you to be competitive at the most selective universities. Thus, you should definitely plan on retaking the SATs or trying the ACT. Also bear in mind that some of the schools on your list require SAT IIs, so you should plan on taking a few of those, if you haven’t done so already. That being said, here is what I think of your current chances…</p>

<p>University of Pennsylvania… HIGH REACH.
Johns Hopkins University (ED)… HIGH REACH.
Georgetown University… HIGH REACH.
University of Maryland… SEMI-REACH (GOOD FIT, if in-state).
University of Delaware… GOOD FIT (LIKELY, if in-state).
Rutgers University… LIKELY (SAFETY, if in-state).</p>

<p>In addition, here are a few more suggestions of schools to look at, all of which have a major in international relations and/or public health.</p>

<p>REACH: College of William & Mary (VA), University of Virginia (VA)
GOOD FIT: Trinity College (CT), University of Richmond (VA)
LIKELY: University of Mary Washington (VA)
SAFETY: George Mason University (VA), Fairfield University (CT)</p>