What are my chances for Columbia, Brown, Boston C, Carnegie Mellon, Cornell, Hopkins?

<p>My weighted GPA (as of Jr. Yr= 4.23) My new GPA will be calculated at the end of this year and should increase due to AP lab classes.</p>

<p>SATS: Verbal-740, Math-700, Writing-790</p>

<p>SATIIS:
Math I-730
BIO-730
Chem-710
USHist-690
MathII-690</p>

<p>My school does not do rank</p>

<p>ECs:</p>

<p>Varsity Tennis squad 4 yrs (expect to be captain senior yr)
Section Editor - Yearbook 4 yrs
Stage Crew 2 plays per year X 4 yrs Crew Manager
Red Cross 4 yrs
National Honor Society - Secretary
National Spanish Honor Society</p>

<p>Awards:
Wellesley Book Award - Body of Work Junior Yr
Gold Award - Girl Scouts of America 12 year veteran - This award is earned for a project and body of work completed over a 3 year period. Highest award given by the GSA.</p>

<p>Published:
"A Look Back in Time" This is a history of my town written and illustrated for children in 4th grade which will be integrated into the elementary school curriculum of my school district.</p>

<p>Sorry, I forgot to add:</p>

<p>White Female</p>

<p>Hmmm.. 1440 and 4.23 Weighted GPA.
Do you know how your 4.23 Weighted GPA is relative to others in your class OR at least relative to others applying to the same school as you are? </p>

<p>Columbia and Brown are not likely but worth trying.
Cornell and Hopkins are reaches (with Hopkins being more likely).
You'll most likely get Boston C & Carnegie Mellon. </p>

<p>Best of luck!</p>

<p>I wouldn't go as far as saying Brown and Columbia are not likely. You seem to have the numbers (GPA and SATs) down. The only slight downfall is your ECs. Not that they are bad, because by all means they are not. It's just most applicants applying to Ivys including Brown and Columbia have exceptional activities. For this reason, they are both reaches. Not so much unlikely if you write an amazing essay and such, but still a reach.</p>

<p>And like the other person said, you're most probably in at BC and Carnegie. Cornell and JHU are slight reaches.</p>