<p>I will post my stats, a list of the schools I applied to, and you will determine which schools rejected me, and which accepted me. I’m doing this as an experiment to see how people view the selectivity of each school.</p>
<p>I was accepted to 10 schools, and I was denied by 4 schools</p>
<p>I applied to the following schools </p>
<p>Georgetown University
Claremont McKenna College
Wesleyan University
Colorado College
Tulane University
Kenyon College
Occidental College
Pitzer College
Illinois Wesleyan University
Trinity University
Earlham College
University of Denver
Loyola Marymount University
Truman State University </p>
<p>I’m a white male that attends a highly ranked and prestigious private school in St. Louis, Missouri (one of the top 25 in nation). </p>
<p>ACT - 30
SAT - N/A
SAT Subject Test - 800 US History, 680 Literature
GPA - 3.5 (misleading, I have a huge upward trend. My senior year I earned a 4.0)
I took all honors and APs. I am especially skilled in history, earnings 5s on all of my AP history exams.</p>
<p>I ran Cross Country and Track in high school. My senior year I was the varsity captain of my Cross Country team, and won the coaches’ award. My junior year I won the most improved athlete during the season award for Track. </p>
<p>I have been in 7 high school theatrical productions, and one professional. I usually play large roles, and have won several awards for my acting. I founded two clubs (Campus Libertarians and Dream Team). I am also a member of my school’s Debate team. </p>
<p>I spent one of my summers working at a film camp, teaching elementary school age kids how to make movies. The previous summer I attended a screenwriting camp at the University of Tulsa. </p>
<p>My essays were excellent (at least I think so). For my common app essay, I wrote about how my weight loss (lost 105 lbs.) symbolized an inner transformation (went from apathetic student to an intellectual). I was suspended my sophomore year for drinking on a school trip, so I had to write an essay about that, and I think I clearly showed that not only did I learn my lesson, but I also was able to explain how the incident was a good thing for me and my community. I also got great recs from two teachers (one of which is a Kenyon grad).</p>