Objective: JHU ED
ACT: 35C (All 35)
SAT II: Bio-M, 700+
Un-weighted GPA (out of 4.0):
Cumulative: 3.82
IB (place score in parentheses):
Senior Year Course Load:
SL: English Lit, History, Math
HL: Bio, Spanish Lit, Chemistry
Major Awards (USAMO, Intel etc.):
Subjective:
Extracurricular (place leadership in parentheses):
SNHS (President and Founder) (4 Years) (Cabinet)
Peruvian Social Studies Club (4 Years)
Korean International Club (4 Years) (Cabinet)
TSA (3 Years)
iGem (3 Years) (Cabinet)
Make-a-wish Foundation (3 Years)
Debate Club (4 Years) (Cabinet) (Represented Country Internationaly)
Student Body (1 Year) [ 9th VP]
Volunteer/Community service:
Make a wish
(300 hours)
SNHS (15-20 Hours)
Summer Activities: CTY@JHU,Bristol (2 Years), UPenn Science Research Program
Other
Applied for Financial Aid?: No
Country (if international applicant): Peru
School Type: Private
Ethnicity: Latino/Hispanic
Gender: Male
Income Bracket: ~
Hooks (URM, first generation college, etc.):
International
I see your posts around a lot, and to be honest you asking for chances on multiple occasions has no impact on your actual admissions chances whatsoever. People can make vague guesses for you based on your stats, but no one can be sure. I’ve seen plenty of students both accepted and denied with your stats.
Why do you say 700+? Just say your score. Anyway, I would assume international competition is bit more challenging because usually smart and more well-off students would apply internationally. Furthermore, what is the context of your school and where do you place among your peers? And just apply if you want to go to Hopkins. No one here can accurately say that you will be accepted. No one is going to give you a percentage.
So based on your name title, I am assuming you hope to become a doctor of medicine?
You do know that as an international candidate you would have a very minimal chance of getting into a US med school after graduation. Hopkins should be a good base but there are also other schools out there that can do the same without those high tuition and fees. So, if you plan to return to your country to study medicine, it shouldn’t be an issue. @mom2collegekids has personal experience in this area and can give you more information.