<p>3.6585 gpa
1354 sat
30 ACT
112/678
Student council soph and junior years
NHS
plays baseball and football
350 community service hours
ASL Club</p>
<p>give me an honest answer thanks</p>
<p>3.6585 gpa
1354 sat
30 ACT
112/678
Student council soph and junior years
NHS
plays baseball and football
350 community service hours
ASL Club</p>
<p>give me an honest answer thanks</p>
<p>Sorry, but not great.</p>
<p>BTW, how did you get a 1354 for SAT??</p>
<p>no idea…but I think a higher rank and GPA would help…</p>
<p>yea…how DID you get a 1354 on the SAT…?</p>
<p>Honestly - slim to none, unless you are recruited for sports.</p>
<p>How did you get a 1354 on the SAT?</p>
<p>You’re going to have to “wow” them somehow.</p>
<p>I’m pretty sure that the SAT used to give scores like 1354 (not always divisible by ten). My parents remember getting those kinds of scores. Plus, in the Seinfeld episode about the IQ test and the Pakistani restaurant, George pretends he got a 1409. But I’m not sure how this is relevant, since it hasn’t been like that for years.</p>
<p>1354 on a recent SAT! <----- That is the “Wower”, only a genius could get that =D</p>
<p>also calculating your GPA to the ten thounsand places is impressive too…</p>
<p>Good luck with it!</p>
<p>yea…i think this guy is BSing</p>
<p>might as well ask for chances in here too…dont wanna start a new thread on it</p>
<p>taiwanese-american male (born in brazil :D)
3.7 uw gpa
1380 sat I (gonna have to take the new one this march)
36(not entirely sure)/530 rank
havent taken my SAT IIs yet
215 psat (probably wont get nmsf because i live in cali)
8 or 9 APs by sr. year (euro, ushistory, english lit&lang, calc bc, psych, civics, physics, bio)</p>
<p>uhhh as far as e/c (by senior year)
4 years marching band (mellophone) chair wind symphony (french horn)
4 years track&field (pole vault…but i dont know if i can handle it this year)
3 years vars diving (hopefully captaining the team this year. will probably make cif)
CSF
NHS
part of a humanitarian relief group at school…influenced me alot
250hrs volunteer at a nearby preschool </p>
<p>theres a bunch of questions i wanna ask too. ahhh im becoming obsessesed with stanford alrite so</p>
<p>-do athletics factor AT ALL into your admission if you wont be a recruited athlete?
-i understand that my gpa sucks…im trying hard to raise it this semester. anyway will the fact that for a junior i take relatively advanced math and spanish (calc bc, spanish 4 (not a native)) balance the fact that i always get Bs in those classes -.-
-any advice</p>
<p>thaaanks thanks.</p>
<p>At least your reporting appears honest.</p>
<p>haha whats that supposed to mean?</p>
<p>really now, i’m honestly wondering…especially those last two questions i asked</p>
<p>i guess this is a bump</p>
<p>Taiwanese (studying in international school in Vietnam)
4.1 GPA
1400 Old SAT (V: 610 M: 790)–> Going to take the New one as well
TOEFL: 650
Going to take SATII: Math IIC, Biology M, Chemistry and Chinese
ranked top 5%
IB Diploma:
English A1 Standard Level: 6
French B Standard Level: 6
History Standard Level: 6
Math Higher Level: 7
Chemistry Higher Level: 7
Biology Higher Level:7
(1~7 highest)
Theory of Knowledge Course, Extended Essay and CAS
4 years in Concert Band (leader clarinet)
4 years in String ensemble (leader violin)
3 years in String orchestra (1st Violin)
3 year in swim team: 2 competitions in Singapore
1 year in Model United Nations: SEOMUN 2005 Poland delegate, BEIMUN 2006 Ireland delegate
Associate Board of Royal Schools of Music: Grade 5,7 Violin and Theory Grade 5
Great Minds muisc examination: 2 certificates
Attending Cornell Summer College: Research in Biological Sciences Training Program
Had working experience in a lab
Alumni relation in Stanford
Planning Major: Molecular Biology</p>
<p>–So what do u guys think of my chances of getting into Stanford with early action?</p>
<p>Good chance if you’re not applying for Financial Aid.</p>
<p>freddy1080: if you look at the first post, you’ll see an interesting score of 1354 with GPA at the hundreth thousands.</p>
<p>ahh yeah i saw that…</p>
<p>but i really was wondering what my chances were. if not that, i was also interested in knowing if theyll take into account that the Bs (B-'s too… does this make a difference?) ive recieved were from pretty advanced classes. well, advanced at my school. </p>
<p>thanks hopefully</p>
<p>It’s hard to say about Stanford admissions, primarily because it changes from year to year. You can’t say until your senior year (because grades for this year haven’t come out). It also depends on applicant pool.</p>
<p>ah thanks then. c/o '06, at my school at least, so far isnt as craaazy as our '05 was but i think thats because our '05 was really great for some reason</p>
<p>this is a direct quote from the Yale dean, probably goes true for Stanford also:
“I could fill the freshman class twice with applicants who have gotten 1550 or higher”</p>
<p>Here’s the truth, you need four categories:
<p>That’s the formula for getting in. If you lack something in one area, better make it up in another. Grades not excellent? hope you’re likeable or go become an Intel finalist. Not exactly Yo Yo Ma? hope your teachers are nice and get a perfect score on the SAT.
Again, race plays an important part. If you’re latino/black, standards will be lower (just read the book from the former Duke Admit officer). If you’re asian, standards will be higher (Just look at the UC’s, asian invasion because there is no affirmative action).</p>
<p>Those four categories are not absolute. You forgot to take into consideration what Stanford Admissions said on their website: a demonstration of intellectual curiosity. </p>
<p>Secondly, academic record is relative to the school. If your school does not offer 8 APs, that doesn’t mean you will not be accepted. Comparing a student with only 7 APs in a school that offers only 10 to a student who took 10 APs in a school that offers 20 APs would be unfair. </p>
<p>And unless you’re an admission officer or a retired admission officer from Stanford, the “formula” you have devised carries no weight; however, your opinion on the matter is appreciated as your view allows us, the applicants, the ability to consider where our strengths are.</p>
<p>If you haven’t read “Admissions Confidential” please do so.
The Duke admit officer basically outlines six categories: each carry a score from 1-5. THere’s grades, testing, curriculum, achievement, recommendations and essay. Two readers go through the file and rank. if the student has 54 or above (differs every year), its an auto-admit. So YES, there are strict categories. Intellectual curiosity would go under essay and recs.</p>