<p>6.2% of students that were admitted to harvard lasted year had sat scores from 1900-2090. Legacies and URM will boost him up to a much higher chance. I can’t give %'s because I am obviously not the admissions office.</p>
<p>Answer: At least one (#1 is virtually guaranteed) and a 50% chance on #2. I’d say if these are both male students, then yes to both. Black women outnumber black men in college by a ratio of 2:1.</p>
<p>From the WaPo (2004): “According to the College Board, 1,877 African American students nationwide scored higher than 1300 out of a possible 1600 on the SAT last year, compared with nearly 150,000 students overall who achieved that score.”</p>
<p>[Universities</a> Record Drop In Black Admissions (washingtonpost.com)](<a href=“http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A2830-2004Nov21.html]Universities”>http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A2830-2004Nov21.html)</p>
<p>Yes, the article is dated with respect to the SAT, but the numbers of high-scoring (650 per section on SAT) black students are about the same as 5 years ago.</p>
<p>If I were to guess I would say they would both be rejected.</p>
<p>tell us who is accepted tomorrow</p>
<p>both were straight up rejected</p>
<p>and for some reason, it’s not at all surprising given this Purgatory</p>
<p>that’s sort of what i thought would happen.</p>