<p>I'm currently a senior white female in state, attending a small private christian school
GPA: 3.8
UF GPA: ?
HPA: 4.1</p>
<p>AP classes (all that my school has offered): 6
All my others are honors, tried taking the most rigorous classes
ACT: 29</p>
<p>I have a bunch of extracurriculars, don't feel like listing them all. They include volleyball for two years, president of national honor society, thespian society member, yearbook editor in chief and many others.</p>
<p>Community service: 150
Legacy: none</p>
<p>i can't retake my standardized exams...too late...what do you guys think?</p>
<p>Your GPA is solid. Your test score is, too. I have around what you have, and people are telling me that I’m probably in, so you are too I believe</p>
<p>I think your unweighted gpa and your ACT are good enough. You won’t be the first person they take, but you only need to be #10,000, out of 30,000 applicants, not #1.</p>
<p>That being said, you never know.</p>
<p>There was an article last year about the University of Washington, and how many top students who presumed that they were going to get in were rejected, for unknown reasons.</p>
<p>That would give UF about a 21% acceptance rate. I’m sorry; it’s selective, and I really want to go there, but it’s not THAT selective. 10,000 out of 30,000 seems about right, give or take a couple hundred.</p>
<p>According to UF’s Office of Admission, the projected number of applications for this admissions cycle is expected to reach approximately 33,000.Last year was 29,689 and the expectation was about a 10% increase due in part to adverse economic issues limiting financial aid at some private colleges and universities and other factors. Because the Class of 2015 yield was higher than expected with a class of 6,500 from about 11,450 acceptances, the class of 2016 is targeted to be about 6,300 with a slightly lower number of acceptances of about 11,000. If these numbers hold true that would result in an acceptance rate of about 33% That total includes Fall, Summer B and Spring 2013. From early reports from the New York Times College Blog application application numbers are up substanially over last year for both EA, ED and rolling admission schools which was itself a record year.</p>