Will my not-quite-perfect GPA harm me?

<p>I was figuring out my GPA today (I'm a junior). I got a 4.0 freshman year, but sophomore year I got an A- (3.7) in math both semesters. All As otherwise, and I'm going to have all As this year too (with 4 AP classes). I certainly plan on having all As next year (6 APs).<br>
My school doesn't weight GPAs at all, so overall, I currently have a 3.98, and (assuming As next year), will have a 3.99. Do you think that will disadvantage me at all in admissions?
It was a difference of styles with the teacher, but its probably something that I should have been able to work through. If it matters, I have gotten only one math question wrong both times I took the SAT, and 34 in math on the ACT.</p>

<p>If I am applying to schools like MIT, or planning to go into science/math fields, does it matter?</p>

<p>Thanks!</p>

<p>1) remember we all plan to have good grades.</p>

<p>2) weighted GPA’s don’t matter to college admissions because they know your grades and classes, in which most have their own system of figuring out</p>

<p>3) your academics look good-great, how about the rest?</p>