Do you think my chances of getting into a good college is ruined?

Applying to College
1

<p>I was training to become really good in tennis so that I could get a college scholarship. I would be practicing for 3 hours after school, but this summer I decided to stop playing because I was worn out. And I haven’t touched a racquet since.
I was on the varsity tennis team at my school for my freshmen and sophomore year and I wasn’t involved in anything else simply because I didn’t have the time to commit myself to other things. But since I quit the team in my junior year and don’t have tennis as my extra curricular I signed up for a lot of clubs, etc.</p>

<p>I have a weighted GPA of 4.4
part of DECA, MUN,
hold a leadership position in the Women’s Club
going to become an editor of yearbook next year
and am co-leading a special buddy program at my school
took the SAT in december for the first time and got a 1980 and will definitely take it again.</p>

<p>So overall my question is, since I basically have two years of everything does that ruin my shots of getting accepted into a good college?</p>

2

<p>I’m not 100% sure about your question, but i’m guessing that you have 2 years of nothing but tennis and you 2 years of everything but tennis?
ANYWAY, i’m assuming that you’re still a Junior, which gives you plenty of time to focus on just a few extra curricular activities, and hopefully earn leadership roles in them.
When it comes to applying for college, no ‘one thing’ will ruin your chances. Colleges look at the big picture, and so far you are doing great. Just don’t waste your last year and a half, and make sure you maintain your good grades.</p>

<p>Good luck</p>

3

<p>There are several thousand good colleges in the United States. With a 4.4 GPA, you will have no trouble getting into 99% of them.</p>