Hey! I just want to know if my stats will be getting me into Stanford or an Ivy League???
UW GPA: 3.7 (all years); 3.8 (only Sophomore and Junior year)
ACT: 36
SAT: N/A
Curriculum: 3 pre-IB freshman year, 4 pre-IB sophomore year, 7 IB junior year (all 7’s and straight A’s for IB)
EC’s: Orchestra, Marching Band, Tennis, Theater, Track and 5 Honor Societies
Other: I optioned my script with Amazon Studios (contract lasts for 18 months), I was a finalist for the Young Arts competition for screenwriting. I play the violin pretty well. I speak French, Arabic, and English, (planning onto learning Chinese).
I’m planning onto working the CIA or FBI after graduating college.
can you be more detailed with your extra curricular? and please state your race, class ranking (if possible) and intended major. you didnt really provide a lot of information…
@iamjack
Race: Middle Eastern (Turkish)
Class Ranking: School doesn’t rank 
Intended Major: Computer Science
EC’s:
Orchestra- Violin
Marching Band- Percussion
Theater- got the main role twice, but for the rest of the time, I acted as a supporting character.
Tennis: varsity
Honor Societies:
- French
- History
- Science
- Math
- English
No one can definitively say you’ll get into an Ivy or Stanford. You have great stats and therefore are a competitive applicant. Focus on where you’ll fit! That’s the most important thing.
Your GPA is going to hurt you—so, while 3.7 is very solid for most schools at an Ivy plus school, your would be one the lower percentile of admissions. In short, without some clearly extenuating circumstances, your will be dinged by admissions staff. That said, you are still very marketable to the vast majority of schools outside the Ivy-plus sphere.
Not Stanford, but one of the Ivies might bite.
Not to say that your stats aren’t impressive, but mere stats will never get you in. You can find better stats just on CC a few posts away. I think you can be confident in the info you’ve provided (to echo @iamjack, there’s not a lot there), but it’ll largely depend on how you present yourself in essays, how teachers and your counselor present you in recommendations, and more that will get you in.
You have above average chances with your great stats, but they’re never favorable until you match them with even better intangibles, essays, etc.
The simple answer to the question "Will my stats . . . " is “Probably not.” If you want to know “Might they . . .?” or “Could they . . .?” the answer is “Yes.” Tens of thousands of the most talented, accomplished students in the world will be competing for admission, and so the odds are against everyone. You have a chance, but nobody can say more than that.