<p>I have (or have been)
33 ACT Composite Score
3.7 GPA
U.S. Senate Aide
Voluenteer on U.S. Senate Campaign
Altar Server at my Church
Religious Camp Leader
Church Parish Youth Archodiocese Representative
Habitat for Hummanity Voluenteer
WWL-TV Intern (#1 CBS Station in the U.S.)
Solo Anchor and Managing Editor of School News Broadcast
High School Football PA Play-by-Play Announcer
Quiz Bowl Team Captain and Chapter President
Student Council Vice President
Students against Destructive Decisions Club Traesurer
French Club Treasurer
Key Club Member
Fellowship of Christian Athletes Member
Outstanding School Leadership Program (4 years)
French Representative District Subject Rally Tests (8th Place)
2-Time History Representative District Subject Rally Tests (1st Place)
Winner, Most Outstanding History Student Award (3 times)
Winner, Most Outstanding Broadcasting Student Award (twice)
School Graduation Class Speaker
Gifted, AP, and Honors Student
Very Good Teacher & Counselor Reccomendations
Letter of Reccomendation from Parish Priest
Letter of Reccomendation from U.S. Senator’s Office
Currently writing a Political Thriller Novel
Very Good Verbal Skills
Very Good Interview Skills</p>
<p>“Do I have a possibility of being admitted?”</p>
<p>Yes, but 35,000 students also have the same possibility!</p>
<p>You have just as much chance as anyone else. What you’ve listed is good, but to be honest a lot of what you’ve listed is irrelevant. You’ve won Most Outstanding History Student at your school. But there are 1,000s of students like you who are passionate about history.</p>
<p>Also, most admissions committees get annoyed with more than one additional letter of recommendation. Do both extra letters tell something unique, or are you possibly overdoing it?</p>
<p>^^ I agree about the extra letter of recommendation. Unless the U.S. Senator can attest to your potential as a scholar and student in a classroom situation, their recommendation could possibly dilute your (hopefully) other stellar rec’s.</p>
<p>Everyone has a possibility, young padawan.</p>
<p>You have a better chance of getting into Harvard than winning the Lottery.</p>
<p>The truth? Yes, you have a chance. Apply and find out. My son was accepted with a 3.67 GPA. Harvard took into consideration our circumstance and my son’s determination to succeed despite some very challenging family circumstances. People here were discouraging but he was accepted. Interestingly, Harvard rejected the candidates who graduated 1st and 2nd.</p>