<p>Be as brutal as you can be. I do have safeties (local colleges) and your comments won’t stop me from applying, but it will encourage me or give me an idea of what to expect (such as rejections)</p>
<p>Score: 1390 (sucks, gonna take it again)
Math I: 710, Math II: 690, U.S. History: 650 (sucks, gonna take it again)
APs (by end of senior year- 19 are offered at school): Statistics, World History, American History, European History, Calc AB, Calc BC, Physics B, Physics C, Macroeconmics, Microeconomics, English Literature, Art History, American Government, Chemistry, Biology
Double Major: Medicine and Business
Minor: Education
GPA: 4.0 weighted and unweighted (#1 class ranking weighted and unweighted)
ECs:
Mu Alpha Theta, FBLA, SECME, NHS, Relay for Life, Art Festival, Food for Families, Student Council (also have held several leadership positions)
community service: 400+ hours</p>
<p>So, what are my chances at (all are RD)
Johns Hopkins
Duke
Brown
Penn State
William and Mary
Cornell
Columbia
Washington University (St. Louis). </p>
<p>I might apply to Harvard, Yale, and Princeton if I get my SATs and SAT II’s up (SATs near 1500 and SATII’s- all above 700)</p>
<p>At least at first site, you seem to be a spectator in your extracurriculars, and you don’t seem to be very distinguished. It seems like a laundry list.</p>
<p>Your grades are outstanding. However, where are the AP scores confirming that what you do in the class actually means something in a larger context? If you’ve taken that many AP’s, shouldn’t you have some scores to show us (and colleges) how you’ve done? If you haven’t taken the exams, that won’t reflect positively.</p>
<p>Your scores are modest for the schools you’re interested in. Unless you are disadvantaged or an underrepresented minority, I wouldn’t expect to get into many of your top choices.</p>
<p>Your best chances at this point include good self-presentation, a great interview, killer reccomendations, and showing you can make a difference. I’m sorry, but in the hypercompetitive world of accelerated med programs, the bar is very high.</p>