<p>my high school gpa is going to be a 90 (not too sure what that is on a 4.0 scale)</p>
<p>Im taking the SAT's in may but i have a rough estimate of what I will probably get</p>
<p>Math 700-780
Reading 600-650
So out of 1600 I will probably average out on a 1350-1400</p>
<p>Im involved in 14 different club activities.
Im in wrestling and track.
Im involved in an independent science research project to be submitted into INTEL science research by my senior year.
Im an honors and ap student.</p>
<p>Oh and I also won Honorable mention for my long island science congress social science research project in 10th grade.</p>
<p>And ill be taking the math SAT II part 1 in june (which I know I will do excellent on {700-800})</p>
<p>I'm not extremely familiar with Naval and Coast Guard, but your test scores look good enough to get you into West Point. Also, I know they look to see if you are physically active, so wrestling and track should be major pluses. Good luck, and sorry I can't be of more help.</p>
<p>Military universities have increased their academic standards, but I think you'll still be fine with your SAT and GPA. However, they pay much more attention to activities and ECs (specifically athletics) than other schools, so look out for that.</p>
<p>Im involved in 14 clubs. How am I off EC wise. You obviously dont know what your talking about. Im sorry but I know for a fact I can get into both those schools. Or atleast have a good chance in doing so.</p>
<p>It's not about the number of ECs. The service academies don't care about the quantity of things you are a member of. What they want to see is that you are holding some kind of active leadership position, that you are a go-getter, that you are involved with and care about your community. Your grades are acceptable to all of the service academies, and being involved with wrestling and track presumably means you are in decent shape. But if your goal is merely to be accepted, then you don't belong. By attending West Point or Annapolis, you are committing yourself to 4 years of intense and varied learning followed by a minimum of 5 years of active service in the armed forces. If you are serious about learning how to lead and serve, then you should start gearing yourself up to excel. Train hard physically, increase your academic workload, pursue that research you are doing and learn more about it so you can perhaps continue it in the future, and take an active leadership role in an organization. If you can't find something you're interested in, start a club or organization and take it somewhere.</p>
<p>If you aren't serious about fighting and serving in the military, then go somewhere else. Either way, best of luck.</p>
<p>I find it amusing that you put up a "What are my chances" thread and then put down others' comments by saying, "You obviously dont know what your talking about. Im sorry but I know for a fact I can get into both those schools." It seems counterintuitive, then, to put up a chances thread if you have in your head already that you have a good shot.</p>
<p>In the end, I suggest you hope for the worst since ANYTHING can happen (and that way if you do get in, you'll be even happier!). Both the Naval Academy and West Point are difficult to get in to, so there are always surprises. Best of luck to you in the admissions process.</p>
<p>Raimius and Maethor. I am involved in leadership club where I do countless hours of serving my school by fundraisers, charity events etc. My research project will continue in college. AND it is military based. And WantIvy im sorry for being so arrogant. And your right anything can happen...</p>
<p>It looks like you have a decent chance at all three, but I know that they have low acceptance rates. What other schools are you going to apply to???</p>