<p>Weighted GPA:5.0
Unweighted: 3.97
Extracirricular:
11 Year violists, made it to state orchestra 3 years
4 year tennis player, two year varsity
2 year debate
2 year math team and science bowl
ACT: 33
SAT subject tests in biology and math.
Schedual
Freshman year:
Honor English
Honors Biology
Honors Algebra 2 (Most people in lower level)
Spanish
Orchestra
World History
Sophmore:
AP US History
Accelerated Chemistry
Orchestra(Highest Level)
Spanish
Honors English
Honors Trig/AP Calc A
Junior:
AP Lang Comp
AP Bio
AP Physics C
AP Pyschology
Orchestra
AP Calc BC
Senior:
AP English (The other one)
AP Stats
AP Gov't
AP Econ
Orchestra
AP Chem
What are my chances? I did not take the SAT :(</p>
<p>Considering you haven’t done anything related to medicine, your chances are unfortunately pretty slim…</p>
<p>Have you done any volunteerism? What kind of leadership roles do you have? If you don’t have any volunteerism, I’m sorry, but I would say it’s kind of a long shot. Also, you should shadow a doctor or something related to medicine. If you haven’t done any activities that give you a real-world experience in medicine, how do you know medicine is the right choice for you? I apologize if I am being rude, but these are things that people will ask during the application process.</p>
<p>U should prob take math n chem sat2</p>
<p>i would take the SAT, if possible…
and volunteer/shadow somewhere medically related…
and try to get leadership positions somewhere?</p>
<p>Oh yea. Forgot to write that. Volunteered over 300 hours in a hospital, went to northwestern for NSLC program</p>
<p>And shaddowed a few doctors. Are they that important?</p>
<p>The hours and the shadowing are good. Yes, they are very important, because they indicate that you have taken the steps to see if medicine is the right career path for you. Also, the leadership conference is good, but it doesn’t really compare to a leadership role in some activity. If you want, message me and I can show you what my resume looked like to give you an idea.</p>
<p>I think you have a decent shot at USC Bacc MD. They look for people who excel in more than just science. But you should have a solid “why medicine” too.</p>