<p>3.4=UW
4.2=W
*I went to private school before this year so my wighted and unweighted differs because of this</p>
<p>IB Programme Canidate</p>
<p>Junior Schedule
IB English 11
AP U.S
AP Latin 4
Trigonometry
IB Theory of Knowledge
AP Government
IB Environmental</p>
<p>Senior Schedule
IB English 12
IB 20th Century History
IB Math Studies (Similar to AP Statistics)
IB Philosophy
AP Latin 5</p>
<p>***Im deciding on another class to take, the choices being: AP Psych, AP Human Geo, Creative Writing, Newspaper, Yearbook, AP Art History…so if anyone has any suggestions on which would be the best idea to take feel free!</p>
<p>Sports
JV Basketball
V Soccer (freshman lettered)
V Cross Country
Lacrosse
Swimming</p>
<p>Highest Honors and Principle’s List
Honors Society (Next Year)
Student Ambassador
Greensboro Urban Ministry volunteer
Habitat for Humanity volunteer
Amnesty International Club
Juniory SPCA club</p>
<p>also:
SAT I-1940 (im retaking it though!)
SATII-taking in the fall (recommendations?)</p>
<p>if you have the money…you should deffinetly consider applying to ivy league schools…unless of course you’re just a die hard Longhorn fan or just love the city of Austin like i do… btw i heard that next year the top 10% rule will be changed to top 8% so…yea</p>
<p>hmmm well im unsure my exact ranking, but its worse than what it would be if i had gone to the school i attend currently because i tranferred my junior year from private school (where i took religion class both years which is like 1/4 of a credit…it was required…and freshman or sophmores were not allowed to take APs). I know im atleast in the top half of my grade, which will also go up this year because im taking easier AP and IB classes </p>
<p>In-state you basically have to be top 10% to get in, since they have to let you in. Since they are doing away with that rule in the near future, admission requirements are going to go up even higher. They already are really strict on OOS people, but your qualifications look good. Except the SAT score. My advice would be to bring that up, and hope that your class rank (at time of application, not necessarily graduation) is in the top 10%, or even more so the top 5%.</p>
<p>ah that makes sense.
well im going to retake the SAT once more in october in hopes of surpassing that 2000 mark.
my score went up 200 points from the last time i had taken it, so hopefully ill be able to manage atleast 60 more points!
any other advice on making my application stand out?</p>
<p>Top HALF of your class? You need to be better than top 10% for an OOS to shine. Luckily it looks like you go to a good school, but at Texas, unfortunately, it’s all about that CLASS RANK.</p>
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