What are my chances?

<p>Hi everyone,</p>

<p>I finished my graduate school applications several weeks ago. Now, I'm getting anxious waiting for the decisions. I was wondering if someone would evaluate my chances of getting accepted into the programs I applied to. Here are my stats first:</p>

<p>Undergraduate: A CUNY school, graduated summer 13
Major: Computer Science
UGPA: 3.70
Major GPA: 3.56
GRE: 161V 160Q 4.5AW</p>

<p>I'm applying to a Master's program in computer science.</p>

<p>I believe I wrote good statements. I expressed my reasons why I wanted to pursue a Master's degree in CS pretty clearly and with passion. I had the letters proofread by a professor in my department whose not only good at CS but also an eloquent writer. I have an excellent recommendation from this professor. I have two other letters that I would like to believe are as good. I don't really have research experience and have only mentioned the research project I'm working on now in the application.</p>

<p>So, I applied to NYU Graduate School of Arts and Science (GSAS) and CCNY, both for the MS CS program Spring 2014. What are my chances of getting accepted?</p>

<p>Also, does anyone know when NYU GSAS, for CS, announce their decisions for spring admissions?</p>

<p>Thank You.</p>

<p>Today, I received an email from the admissions office, CS department saying that I’m missing a letter of rec. Probably the paper one. They asked me to keep them updated of the status. I told them which office I submitted it to and asked them what I should do if they can’t recover it.</p>

<p>Does this email mean anything? Lower chance of getting accepted or what?</p>

<p>I appreciate any comments. Thanks.</p>

<p>If it has been several weeks, you’d better have it sent again.</p>

<p>I brought it to the graduate admissions office in person. It’s not the cs admissions office though, but graduate admissions in general. I’d like to believe it’s in some file in the other office. I asked them which one they’re missing and I’d bring that one in person if anything.</p>

<p>I have resolved the issue. Apparently they found my recommendation provided by the graduate admissions office.</p>