Is this good enough for IVY leagues

<p>I am a lazy person and not that big on ECs and academics. I want to get started and do hard work to apply to good universities after high school. I want to go to IVY league. I have planned to take IB biology and AP Chemistry this year in grade 11. I am also taking High school Calculus(the best math course in school and is better than the IB math SL course in school) for which I will also take the AP Calculus BC exam in May to give me more recognition. I am self studying AP Physics 1 & 2. I am also self studying AP Statistics. I am taking university courses at my local university next year which include biochemistry, organic chemistry, and physics. I am also self studying AP Psychology and AP Biology exam next year in case my IB Biology exam is bad. I am also taking the SAT subject tests physics, math, biology, and chemistry for which I am hoping 750+. I am planning on getting 5 on AP Physics 1 &2, AP Calculus BC, and AP Chemistry. I am also going to practise for the SAT for which I hope 2100+. I am also taking an online course in the summer from an american university in Pharmaceutics. For my EC’s I want to join as many clubs that I like in school. I am also currently a volunteer at the my hospital. I am also completing a life guarding course. I am joining competitive swimming, joining squash, and joining socce. I am planning to do an enrichment or volunteering program abroad in the summer. I am doing the science fair with hopes to do nationals. I am also doing a national and provincial neuroscience competition for which I want to come i might come first in. I am in the regional math competition. I am joining more volunteer programs in other hospitals as well as doing Duke of Edinburgh as well as first aid certified courses. I want to do more which will help me for IVY leagues</p>

<p>Here’s the pitfall that many students fall in with the prospective of going to an Ivy League school: joining too many clubs and doing too many different things you may or may not like. Ivy League schools do not want a swimmer who also plays squash and soccer recreationally or regionally. They also don’t want someone who joins every club at their school without serious commitment or dedication. They want people are good at one thing or a “field”, not well-rounded people (despite what you’ve been told). </p>

<p>As for your stats, it’s great you’re planning to take many APs and studying for those subject tests, but don’t focus on it too much. APs and SATs are only relevant up to a certain point. For example, after a 2300 on the SAT I, every candidate is, for all intents and purposes, weighted the same (for their SAT score of course). Same thing applies to APs: you won’t get accepted because you took 15 APs during your high school career but didn’t do any extracurriculars. You get accepted because you took a few APs but did great extracurriculars. </p>

<p>That being said, continue taking the hardest courses offered at your school, continue studying for your SAT Is and IIs (aim for at least a 2200+ on your SAT I since you’re applying internationally or if you don’t have many “outstanding” ECs), and continue striving for opportunities that interests you. </p>

<p>

</p>

<p>Why do you want to go to an Ivy League school? Just for the “prestige”? Your chances of admission, and success after being admitted, are minimal. </p>