<p>As above:)</p>
<p>State schools?</p>
<p>Not sure if you want to go out of country, but Canadian schools are extremely numbers based. UToronto and McGill are the 2 premier schools, so you should take a look at them. If your looking to stay in country I really don’t know. The onyl thing I can think of is applying ot schools where your a bit overqualified but thats fairly obvious.</p>
<p>If you are in Texas there is of course the top 10% rule. Texas A&M has an automatic admit option open to OOS students based on your rank and SAT scores. Here is the information. </p>
<p><a href=“ApplyTexas”>ApplyTexas; </p>
<p>You might want to look at Georgia Tech. I am just going by their Common Data Set information but they have GPA as their only “very important” criteria.</p>
<p>well im asian :)</p>
<p>well any other countries i should look at? other than aus , uk</p>
<p>MIT lol
if you have the numbers to get in, it doesn’t take much volunteerism or community service ECs. I guess maybe research would help but they are very very concentrated on just standardized test scores and grades</p>
<p>Well basically any school like UCLA or UC Berkeley that gets tons of applicants that they hvae to weed out people based on grades. So you know extra-curriculars aren’t as important at those schools as it will be at LACs such as Amherst & Williams.</p>
<p>The less applications a school receives the more emphasis they will put on personal accomplishments etc.</p>
<p>I would say most or all state universities hardly look at ECs as much as GPA and SAT/ACT.</p>
<p>Michigan, UVA, Berkeley, UCLA, William and Mary, UNC.</p>
<p>With privates – I’d say Duke/JHU.</p>
<p>W&M is much less numbers based than other state schools listed above. They really do try to build a community vs focus on stats.</p>
<p>That is a good point, to be honest I was just listing off the top publics. You’re right, William and Mary is much less numbers oriented.</p>