<p>Male from Georgia, majoring in business.</p>
<p>Sat: 2000
GPA: 3.9 uw
AP's: 6/ Honors: 5 By graduation</p>
<p>FCA (10-12)
Debate- Novice, JV for 3 years (10-12)
Habitat 4 humanity- member/ officer (10-12)
FBLA- member/ officer/ vice president (10-12)
Class council- class rep, and treasurer (10-12)
Captin/ member of hockey/ tennis/ raquetball team (10-12)
Officer and member of NHS(11-12)
member of NSHS/officer(11-12)
member of SADD(9)
Internship at Foot Hill Capital (11-12)
Community Service hours-at various places: 700+ hours by the end of 12th
Many other awards
Organized a lot of events in different clubs
Part time job from 9-12th grade</p>
<p>I would say you will definetly get in. Though the EC's are basically not at all important, your GPA is impressive.</p>
<p>Could this be a safety for me???</p>
<p>I would say it is a safety if you have already applied or plan to do so immediately. The problem is that Penn State University Park is very highly regarding in national rankings and they begin to accept applications as early as August. </p>
<p>One of my mother's neighbor's grandchildren applied last December with an SAT about 1370 and he was a PA resident. He was accepted at University Park only with the condition that he start summer term which he did. </p>
<p>My daughter received her acceptance a week ago as did several of her friends.......so my guess is that I'm sure they would love to have you.....you need to apply soon!</p>
<p>Adviceplease...your daughter heard last week? What were her stats and are you in state?</p>
<p>Her stats are:
SAT I - Only took the new SAT 1 time - refused to take again.
V: 500
M: 720
W: 600</p>
<p>SAT II Math II - 730
AP Scholar -- 3 exams (Scores - 4s and 5)
Rank - Top 10% - All honors and 5 APs in total.</p>
<p>Finished Application Late September or early October. Several of her friends were also accepted, similar Stats. Much easier to get into branch campuses than University Park.</p>
<p>PA resident</p>
<p>...She was accepted to University Park but she knows of a few students with much lower statistics that were accepted to branch campuses.</p>