Which of these programs do you think will accept me? -if any-

<p>Background:
-I graduated Magna Cum Laude with a bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering from Texas Tech University in the spring of 2012 (4 yrs).</p>

<p>-I also graduated from the Honors college with Honors. Two scholarships, and made it to dean's and president's list many times.</p>

<p>-Major GPA: 3.78 Overall GPA: 3.79</p>

<p>-Minor in Math with the GPA of 4.0</p>

<p>-GRE(took it once) Q162(86%) V157(73%) AW 4.0 (50%)</p>

<p>-I have co-written one paper(second author) which was accepted and published by IEEE. I presented this paper at IEEE green technologies conference in the spring of 2012</p>

<p>-Two internships with X-Fab Texas, research oriented, and finished two projects for them.</p>

<p>-Teaching experience, student assistant and tutor for linear systems analysis for two semesters.</p>

<p>-Three of my professors are writing the letters of recommendation, One of them is also the chair of our department, and the other one is the dean for undergraduate research. They know me well and wrote strong letters.</p>

<p>-I did study each program that I applied to and in my SoP, I mentioned the name of professors I would like to work with, and my reasons for applying to their program. I also gave a little background, briefly explained different undergrad projects that I have undertaken, research and internships.</p>

<p>I applied to the following graduate programs:
-UT Austin Masters program
-Princeton University PhD program
-Cornell University PhD program
-University of Washington Masters program
-UCSD Masters program
-Berkeley PhD program
-University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Masters program
-Rice University PhD program
-NotreDame PhD program ( i received a letter from them including the application fee waiver code, they also offered that they would fund my education if i apply to their PhD program)</p>

<p>Based on your experience, and knowledge, which of these programs do you think will most likely accept me?</p>

<p>It may be helpful to read through similar chance posts on this board to see that the consensus is that while undergrad “chance” predictions are crapshoots at best, graduate “chances” are pretty much impossible because of countless opaque variables. Your best best is the old fashioned route of researching depts. and contacting them directly. Posters here may be able to help with details about programs and their own experiences. Good luck!</p>