Skip to main content
1
4 months ago
Admissions Advice

Need assistance in getting into ivy Leagues (MIT) with GED

I was an honors student. I had to leave school to meet financial obligations. I went to work with the highest designation of being a financial advisor at Wallstreet. I am very athletic but never joined any clubs aside from the track team which I was the fastest sprinter. I have always excelled in maths and sciences, found history fascinating, with recent development in literature (I guess maturity helps with comprehension, I still really don't like poems). I've always dreamed of building and designing aircrafts since I was 3. Given my new found appreciation of my own capabilities I am in the process of venturing into other fields as well, macro/micro economics, bio engineering, energy, but aerospace/aeronautical engineering top priority. My current scores for TASC/ HSE is 2.9 gpa as I only had 16 hours to study after being out of school over 4 years, I plan to retake with proper studying with projected scores 3.5-4 gpa. I could really use some help. When it comes down to it, it only takes one person to make it or break it. Wouldn't you want to help me on my road to success, everyone has a story you can be a part of mine. There is so much to be done in the world and for the human progression. I can at least do a little good, maybe?

Humanity
Altruistic
2.9
AerospaceEngineering
GED
Honors
MIT
1
🎉 First post
Let’s welcome @mm.karim to the community! Remember to be kind, helpful, and supportive in your responses.

Earn karma by helping others:

1 karma for each ⬆️ upvote on your answer, and 20 karma if your answer is marked accepted.
What are your chances of acceptance?
Your chance of acceptance
Duke University
Loading…
UCLA
Loading…
+ add school
Your chancing factors
Unweighted GPA: 3.7
1.0
4.0
SAT: 720 math
200
800
| 800 verbal
200
800

Extracurriculars

Low accuracy (4 of 18 factors)

Community Guidelines

To keep this community safe and supportive:

  1. Be kind and respectful!
  2. Keep posts relevant to college admissions and high school.
  3. Don’t ask “chance-me” questions. Use CollegeVine’s chancing instead!

How karma works