<p>Class: 2010
Gender: Male
Race: Vietnamese American
School: Highly Diverse school that rarely sends students to top schools
GPA: 3.9 (Unweighted)
Rank 6/137
Hooks: (low income (under 15k) and first generation to go to college)</p>
<p>Taking Two subject tests Next Month:
Chemistry (Probably high 600’s for reference lets say 690)
Math II (Probably low 700s for reference lets say 730)</p>
<p>AP Exams:
Statistics = 5
Chemistry = 4</p>
<p>Extra Curricular:
Asian Club 9, 10, 11, 12
Student Council 9, 11, 12
Band 9, 10, 11, 12
Founder of Key Club (Secretary) 11, 12
Peer Tutoring 11, 12
Peer Mediator 11, 12
Peer Leader 12
Robotics Club 11, 12
Chess Club 11, 12
Class Council 9, 12
Math Team 11, 12
Founder of Science Olympiad 11, 12
Founder of School’s ExploraVision Team 11, 12</p>
<ul>
<li>Over 100 hours of Volunteering</li>
</ul>
<p>Sports:
Swimming 11, 12
Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 (Captain)
Cross Country 12</p>
<p>Awards:
Mallet Percussionist for SEMSBA (Southeastern Massachusetts) Grade 11
Tons of School Awards (which won’t matter much or at all)
Koplik Certificate of Mastery with Distinction</p>
<p>You SHOULD get into all safeties and mediums. Dont know muc about NYU, but why would they deny you?Doubtful for the reaches, except Cornell is quite possible.</p>
<p>The hardest school should be Columbia. I think you have good chance at other ones. You probably are in at those safeties. The medium ones are in your hand and even NYU. You are competitive for NYU. JHU and Olin are within reach because you have solid scores and activities but nothing is too standing out. Cornell is definitely the 2nd hardest school on your list but you are a solid applicant.</p>
<p>Keep up the work and raise your SAT, you should be fine</p>
Franklin W. Olin- Olin is mainly about the fit and dedication to engineering. That being said, you definitely need to rock your SAT IIs and take lots of math and sciences courses next year. I would say 40%
John Hopkins- 35%</p>
<p>Med/Hard:
NYU (1st choice)- 75%. Show dedication and understanding of the school when you apply and you should make it in.</p>
<p>I think you have a good chance of getting into NYU but it would be unlikely you would get enough aid to attend if your family can afford only what the income you note typically could. NYU is not one of the schools looking for low income students and it does not meet full need for most. Even kids I know who had ivy stats got at most half of large need met which included large loans.</p>
<p>Your focus should be on schools that meet full need.</p>