<p>i’m really concerned cuz i’m EXTREMELY one sided here are some of my stats
i mean most people are one sided toward math AND science
but i’m JUST math and i’m not THAT good at math too 
(btw i’m an international applicant)</p>
<p>SAT: math 800 CR: 610 WR: 670
SAT2: math2: 800 physics 800</p>
<p>ACT : math 35 Reading 26</p>
<p>AP taken… i took AP gov soph year and got a C so didn’t bother taking AP test
*BC calc (5)
*comp sci (5)
*stats 3</p>
<p>taking right now
*physics C
*bio
*chem</p>
<p>EC: all math stuff (seriously… no science JUST math)
awards: all math stuff (and some comp sci)</p>
<p>is this a huge disadvantage?</p>
<p>I think it is to some extent.
Especially since Harvey Mudd coins itself as a “liberal arts school”</p>
<p>I actually don’t think you should worry. And on an application, it looks like you’re good at science too, after all you wouldnt be taking 3 science APs this year… that’s killer</p>
<p>Having the awards is a plus.</p>
<p>As long as you have other interests, maybe sports, other clubs, etc. you should be fine. Just because you have a passion for math and not science is not a bad thing. It’s not like you’ve been taking all regular science classes and doing badly in them. I mean come on, you got an 800 on the SAT Physics. They aren’t going to look at your application and be like… oh he’s not well rounded in Science. That’s ridiculous. It’s fine, don’t worry. Plenty of applicants don’t have math OR Science awards, but still show they excel in those subjects through other means, as well as have several other interests which contribute to making them a well rounded applicant. : )</p>
<p>may I ask you specifically what math stuff you did?</p>
<p>i think you will be fine either way…you have good enough stats to get into harveymudd.I knew someone who got in with similar stats…chill dude.</p>
<p>It would be nice if you had some kind of community service-type activity… I’ve heard Admissions people complain about the “texture-less math grind” before. </p>
<p>You should still apply though. You can use your essays to show that you’re not just someone who does school and math contests. Just write about some way you’ve grown. If you’ve had a significant experience outside of math contests/school, I’d use that. If you have to go down the math contest route, though, you should perhaps emphasize (i) a time when you worked collaboratively with others (ii) a time you mentored someone (many?) to help them reach their full potential (iii) some independent project you’ve undertaken.</p>