What are my chances??

<p>So Northeastern is my top school and id like to know my chances of acceptance here are my stats</p>

<p>Freshman year I took two honors classes and my final gpa was a 92 unweighted and 96 weighted (my school does the 100 point scale). During this year i played the saxophone with concert band at my school. ( i still play it and it will total up to 8 years by the time i graduate). I also recieved an award from the science department for academic excellence and got high honors (highest possible) each semester.</p>

<p>Sophmore year: took four honors classes and ended up with a 93 unweighted and 96 weighted. Then i started student council, won an award for best senator. Became the founding member and committe chair of an organzation at my school that empowers human trafficking survivors, we held a race and raised $15,000 and also had celebrity annalynne mccord attend, which i then presented her with an award.(gave a speech in front of 500 people). I also maintained high honors throughout each marking period and got my academic letter. I also became section leader of the saxophones in the band.</p>

<p>Junior year: taking two honors classes and 2 ap classes, u.s history and language and comp. Currently have a 92 gpa and an 96 weighted (i asked a northeastern admissions and she said its roughly a 4.0 on the scale). My school doesnt give more credit for ap like most do, but i know northeastern has their own system for that. I have an 89 in history and 93 in english. I'm still involved with student council, and got a promotion to Board of education representative, which means i attend weekly meetings as the student representative at each meeting. Im basically the voice for the school. Still section leader for band. Still highly involved with the organzation at my school. I was a facilator for the N.A.M.E.S bullying program at my school, and was nominated by teachers for that. I'm now in three honor societes. Music, National Honor society and Foreign Language honor society. And i had a part time job for most of the year, but recently had to quit because of serious personal issues, which i cant disclose here but it probably will be my essay to them. I was a trainer of employees at work too. And i am also involved with the Special olympics at my school known as unified sports. I also did Model U.N in NYC and our resolution was the only one that passed.</p>

<p>This summer im going to be a part of Girls state, which is based on nomination, going to the forensic student leadership conference in d.c (going on a scholarship). and i am also doing an internship with my local police department ( i want to major in criminal justice).</p>

<p>Next years schedule: Ap Psych, Ap Literature, AP Environmental, SPanish 4 honors, Precalc adn Forensics. Still doing the organization, student council getting a promotion again to senior board of eduation representative, still doing band and section leader for that. All three honor societes, and unified sports. also joing jazz band. And going to two more Model U.N meetings.</p>

<p>Sidenotes: I also am a nanny/tutor over the summer for my cousin and have helped her signifacntly improve her math and reading ability. So far i've done 857 hours of that, with pay and i am going to do a lot more this summer. I also have a 1st degree black belt in karate. And have done a significant service project at my local nursing home with my ccd class. And i have 52 hours of community service. </p>

<p>So what do you guys think?? I want to major in crimina jsutice there. Havent taken SAT's yet, thatll be in june.</p>

<p>Scores generally play a major role in whether or not you’re accepted to a certain institution. Without them I don’t feel comfortable making a prediction. Generally speaking, extracurriculars and community service are only going to set you apart from people whose scores are similar to yours- they probably won’t make up a 500 point difference on the SAT unless you’ve accomplished something truly unusual. </p>

<p>I will note that, though I know nothing about the circumstances under which you left your part time job, remember that you should treat your essay as an opportunity to communicate some aspect of yourself that you feel is positive to the university. Its not meant to be an explanation of why you’re lacking in some area. Maybe the reasons that you left your job have had a major effect on who you are, and you want to communicate this to admissions staff, but unless it has some direct bearing, I wouldn’t even mention it. (For instance, if you left the job because continuing your work would require to compromise some personal principle, then it may make for a good topic that would give the university a better idea of who you are, but if its more along the lines of something happened that took up a lot of your time, and you had to leave your job for that reason, I wouldn’t focus on the job at all.)</p>