leecom3025

Hi

I'm a rising senior who considers to apply MIT for RD.

I'm an international student, living in states for 4 yrs.

My states:

SAT: CR 660/ M 800/ WR 660 : 2120
SAT sub: math2c 780 / chem 750 / physics 700 / ush 650
GPA: 3.75 unweighted 4.5 weighted
Rank: not avaliable, but in top 10%
AP: 10th - Macro/ Micro econs (both 5)
11th - Chem/ Cal BC/ Com A/ Phys C mech/ Physc C elec/ Stat/ USH
12th - (this yr) Lit / US government <my school offers only 8 aps>
** class for 12th -> Multivariable Calculus and Computer C++ class in college dual program
Major award: Cisco network academy 2nd place
ECs: tennis V, Math team (3yr) president, International club vice president, Lotary member
ECs outside of school:
Cisco certifications -> CCNA/CCNP/CCIE R&S/ SCJP/ MOS
<for CCIE, the youngest certified in the world>
Research -> clouding system research in nearby Uni lab with graduates
Jobs -> former co-CEO of IT training company
-> network manager in minor firm for three months
-> car system network researcher in major international firm
Volunteering: ~900 hours for three years


FOR GPA!
-> 9th grade : all regular with 63 in English class
-> 10th grade: all honors with C- in Biology class
-> 11th grade: all APs except for English.

TT.... I really need your help

plz chance me

I'm applying for computer science major.

lidusha

I would self-study and take and do well on the biology AP to make up for the C- in 10th grade, but it's okay if you don't really want to do that. Your work and research experience are awesome. It sounds like you'd be a very interesting person to talk to. No one can really tell you your chances, especially since you're applying as an international student, especially without meeting you or reading your essays. At this point your personality is the most important part of your application. Make sure your essays reflect you well, that you have a pleasant interview, and that you get recommendation letters from people who like you and know you well. You should also get supplemental recommendations from the people you've worked for, especially the professor who oversaw your research. Good luck.