What are my chances of getting in?

<p>I have a 27 composite on my ACT (32 Math, 30 Science, 24 Reading, 23 English+Writing).
I am Taking the IB Diploma course in India and my subjects are:
English A SL
French B SL
Math SL
Economics HL
Computer Science HL
Physics HL</p>

<p>I am currently in grade 12 and my Predicted grades are as follows:
English - 4/7
French - 4/7
Math - 6/7
Economics - 5/7
Computer Science - 5/7
Physics - 4/7
My predicted grades are unfortunately bad due to the previous batch of senior year students.</p>

<p>I am in the football team and i play drums in school.
I have done various other charitable and fund raising activities as part of my extracurricular activities.</p>

<p>I want to study Computer Science as my first choice and economics as my second choice.
Which universities would you recommend for me? (safe unis as well as dream unis)
Note that i am applying for early action for most of my unis so i would also like to know if it helps or not.</p>

<p>Use the Supermatch engine on the left side of this page.</p>

<p>As of now, i am applying to:
Purdue University (West Lafayette)
University of Massachusetts Amherst
University of Texas Dallas
University of Texas Austin
Texas A&M
Santa Clara University
University of North Carolina Chapel Hill
North Carolina State University - Raleigh (NCSU)
University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign (UIUC) (Early Decision)
Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) ( Early Decision)</p>

<p>Can anyone help me out to figure out if i stand a chance to get into these colleges with these scores</p>

<p>With your ACT score, CMU, UIUC, UNC and UT are all very high reaches.</p>

<p>I would say that UNC is out of reach. My son had significantly higher stats than yours last year, and - as an out-of-state student (also IB) - it was his first choice. He acknowledged that it was a reach, and he did not get in. I think that CMU and UT are probably out of reach, also. I’d apply to some lower-tier UCs (ie. UC Irvine and UC Santa Cruz), Temple, Pitt, and some other, less-selective state universities.</p>