No idea where to apply

ACT: 34
GPA: 3.97 UW, 4.16 W
SAT: 1500/1600
AP:
Junior: classes for Gov, Microecon, Lang and Comp, Chem and tests for APUSH and Macroecon too
^^probably all 5s, maybe a 4 in chem or apush
Senior: Calc BC, Spanish, Comp Sci, Stats
Having independent study (since I don’t want to pay for local CC credits that won’t transfer) for intermediate micro and intermediate macroeconomics, it’s going to be brutal and I only can hope colleges don’t view it as a blow-off

Extracurriculars:

Stock Club: Founder (12)
Track: (9,10, varsity 12)
Cross Country: (varsity 12)
Science Olympiad: (11 regional gold team, 12 idk yet)
Work: (11 general labor, 12 promoted to part supervisor)
Animal care (horse, goat, and more normal pets): (9,10,11,12)
Community Service: (9,10,11,12)
Tutoring: (9,10,11,12 president of tutor club)
Games Club (lol): (9, 10, 11, 12)
idk if I can include this but mountain biking has been a big part of my life since I was a kid, I might try to get sponsored this summer

So schools that I’m thinking about are…

umich
uchicago
princeton

yeah…

What type of school do you want? Possible major? Urban/rural? Big/small? How much can you afford?

Have you used the supermatch tool on this site yet? It might be a good starting point. http://collegeconfidential.com/college_search

Those are all fantastic schools but you ahould consider some other factors such as potential major, location, athletics, and much more. You could definitely get into a selective school if you nail your apps though.

Well I don’t care much about the size or athletics. schools in the northeastern area are preferred. price is a major issue which is why I need in-state (Michigan resident) tuition or schools that give generous financial aid. As for a major, I’m leaning some variety of econ, but that takes a PhD for the most part so I’m slightly skeptical. Im mostly just wondering if I look to be a umich-caliber student or something more selective. Thanks for advice so far!

I’ve looked at a lot of stats online but think they are skewed by hooked students