<p>GPA: 3.9
Weighted: 4.4</p>
<p>International Applicant (Vancouver, Canada)</p>
<p>SAT Reasoning: 2240</p>
<p>SAT II
TBD (Taking in Oct) </p>
<p>Major
Undecided (I still have a few months right? xD )</p>
<p>ECs
Substantial volunteering
Debate
Model UN
Business Club
Student Activities Council
Biology</p>
<p>Awards
National & a lot of provincial debating awards
National model un speaking awards
National math awards
Provincial science awards
Business Awards</p>
<p>ESSAYS ESSAYS ESSAYS ESSAYS</p>
<p>If they’re good, you’ll be fine.</p>
<p>Do you need financial aid?</p>
<p>If you don’t I’d say you stand a solid chance, but that’s about all anyone here can tell you.</p>
<p>What dunbar said is silly. The College is need-blind for Canadians.</p>
<p>Oh I don’t need financial aid. Does legacy play an impact in the application process?</p>
<p>To an extent. But legacy isn’t going to salvage your application is just “I want to major in economics so I can make a bunch of money” written twenty times.</p>
<p>Oh I don’t want to major in economics / bio / poli sci … I guess I’m a weird one…</p>
<p>Not true, OxalisWombo. Though I’m unfamiliar with the legacy policy at Chicago, I know many other schools see it as somewhat of an advantage. </p>
<p>There’s also nothing weird about not wanting to major in “economics / bio / poli sci.” Major in what you want to study, plain and simple.</p>
<p>Traditionally, legacy hasn’t had much impact on admissions at Chicago. This has probably changed under Nondorf a bit, but in any case, legacy + good stats is still hardly a guarantee of admission.</p>
<p>There ya go.</p>