<p>I've completed the 90 credits and then some and am applying towards computer engineering. To make it curt:</p>
<p>-Computer Science AB, Statistics, Microeconomics, Calculus AB AP - 5; European History AP - 3
-My physics grades average out to 3.2
-My math grades average out to 3.8
-My computer science grades averages out to 4.0
-Everything else averages out to 3.0, with a 1.7 in English 101 in the one retry where I actually persisted through the course, however languished.</p>
<p>The first year in college was a failure as I didn't really have the motivation to engage in what seemed to be utterly basic worthlessness(Average first year GPA<1.0): And, no, I wasn't the party animal but rather the library's hermit. The grades summarized above apply to the last two years at the local community colleges and I've exhausted all of the higher mathematics, computer science and physics offerings in my area(Multivariate,differential equations,thermodynamics and special relativity, those kinds of courses). My SAT score was 1400/1600 back in 2005 which would suggest a 2100 by facile conversion or 2060 if my writing score was proportional to my reading score.</p>
<p>More information on transfer statistics: 30% of all accepted applicants must come from Washington's community colleges in a given year as part of some transfer agreement and preference is given to those who completed an associates degree or some credit-wise equivalent(Which I believe I have), however, I suspect many of these community college transfer applicants are running-start students. Heh. Heh. Also, self-purportedly, they don't take your interested major into account when deciding admission to the UW. If I make myself look as scintillating as possible, I'd have some chance among that 15-30% when most of whom are not necessarily from the creme de la creme, or so I'd think.</p>
<p>I've also participated in 2 math competitions at my school and won first place in both. I also single-handedly won 1st and 3rd at two science competitions when I was in 8th grade at a local Science Olympiad back in 2001 as a substitute that was practically called upon on the day of the event, but I have a feeling that glory is not as relevant now.</p>
<p>There's also some other minor accomplishments and quirks, but they don't feel particularly noteworthy.</p>