What should my SAT be with my GPA?

Colleges & Universities A-Z University of Michigan
1

<p>What should my minimum SAT score be?
and with that score what's my chance percentage?
Race - Korean ( asian)
gender - male
residency - Virginia
age - 17
grade: rising senior
GPA(w):
freshman 3.9 (stayed in ESL program)
soph 3.6
junior 4.2
total: 3.93..
(uw overall) 3.79</p>

<p>AP or honor: AP USHistory AICE Higher Math I(Calculus AB)
Senior classes: 5 college preps</p>

<p>Volunteering: 5-6
Clubs: 3-4
Sports: 2 (golf and baseball)
position: captain of golf </p>

<p>*came to America 5 years ago if that's a plus</p>

<p>which SAT II subjects would benefit me the most?
I speak Korean very fluently so I was considering SAT II Korean.</p>

<p>Andrew</p>

2

<p>An SAT of 2100+ would make Michigan a match for you. You'd have a good chance. Make sure your GPA doesn't drop senior year.</p>

3

<p>Michigan doesn't consider SAT II's, but take them anyways if other schools you're applying to do require them.</p>

4

<p>Michigan doesn't count Freshman year, so your GPA is probably a little bit lower than 3.8. </p>

<p>At any rate, if you want a reasonable shot at Michigan, I'd say a 2000+ on the SAT is in order. If you want a good shot at Michigan, a 2100+ would be adviseable.</p>

5

<p>aite thx
but are you sure they don't count my freshman year and sat subject?</p>

6

<p>From their web site:</p>

<p>The Office of Undergraduate Admissions for U-M recalculates the grade point averages (GPA) for all applicants. Grades are determined using an unweighted 4.0 scale: A (including plus or minus ) = 4.0, B (including plus or minus) = 3.0, C (including plus or minus) = 2.0, D (including plus or minus) = 1.0, and E or F = 0.0. </p>

<p>Freshmen: No extra (GPA) weight is given to Honors, Accelerated, or Advanced Placement courses; however, the difficulty of a student's curriculum is taken into consideration within the admission's process. Additionally, only academic courses from 10th and 11th grade (Foreign Language, Social Studies, Science, Mathematics, and English) are used to calculate the GPA.</p>

<p>Also from their web site:</p>

<p>Unless you have been home-schooled, SAT II exams are not required for admission purposes. The Undergraduate Admissions Office does, however, encourage students who have taken the SAT II exams to submit the results of these exams to our office. Although not used to determine admissibility, </p>

<p>Be sure to read the last phrase -- not used to determine admissibility</p>

7

<p>then what's the point of submitting SAT II if not for admission.. can it help for preferred admit (getting 800 on math II) for the ross school?</p>