<p>GPA: 3.5902
SAT: 1970 (R-630, M-630, W-710)
AP: European History- 3/5
Recommendations: 9/10, one is from a teacher whom I took a tutorial-based class under.</p>
<p>Would my chances differ by using either the direct or common application?</p>
<p>GPA: 3.5902
SAT: 1970 (R-630, M-630, W-710)
AP: European History- 3/5
Recommendations: 9/10, one is from a teacher whom I took a tutorial-based class under.</p>
<p>Would my chances differ by using either the direct or common application?</p>
<p>bump </p>
<p>I’m not sure about that particular school’s statistics. However, I believe that it would be easier for others to chance you if you included any extracurricular activities you participated in and any volunteer hours you’ve had. Anyway, good luck!</p>
<p>FYI: extrcurricular and volunteer hours do not count in the UK. It also depends on what you apply for-you need to select your field of concentration and apply for that program. Your SATs and GPA are borderline, and you need 4 and 5’s in the APs in the area you are applying for. I do not know if the application route matters. </p>
<p>I’m also applying to St. A’s, does anyone know how much financial aid/ scholarships are available for US students> </p>
<p>I’m pretty sure US students get like no financial aid, because they want us to apply to bring money to the school. Scottish students can attend for free, so what I’ve heard is that it’s easier for international students to get in because they have to pay money</p>
<p>The UK schools care more about your SAT II scores and AP scores than anything else. A large part of whether or not you are accepted will depend on what your intended major is, and the interview. </p>