Extracirrcular activties are vital for college acceptance. For example, if someone with a 1920 SAT score that does extracirrcular activites might get in over someone with a stellar GPA and 2000 SAT score
It's not!
What IS important is that you use all of your study time to p0wn up noobs on MW2. It's like graded and stuff, they just don't tell you.
Strengthen your college application
no
Ben Gordon is a famous basketball player who played in the NBA for the Chicago Bulls. His extracurricular activities in college included playing basketball which contributed by getting him drafted to the NBA.
On the site it says 3.56 (they'll probably accept up to 3.2). Depending on your extracurricular activities etc.
i think grades should determine whether or not you get into extracurricular activities. It won't be fair for people who tried their hardest to get good grades because if you didn't try then why add something extra. if you tried your hardest then you should be the one getting more opportunities.
There are a variety of factors that influence an college acceptance decision. First and foremost is the high school transcript which shows the grades you received in which classes (rigor is an important factor for top tiered schools). The other objective piece is SAT or ACT scores. Extracurricular activities, individual/family circumstances, volunteer, character, awards/honors, etc are also considered. Also, your ethnicity can influence your acceptance. In short, there is no guarenteed chance of getting in or one way to guarentee an acceptance.
there is no set requirement for a GPA to get into college. You do need a minimum of 2.0, however most of these students have an extremely hard time getting accepted. The average college student had a high school GPA of 3.0-4.0. Anyone who falls in this range should be fine...as long as they have a solid SAT grade and are devoted to extracurricular activities.
The chances of getting into a college are determined by several factors including grade, SAT and ACT scores, and activities. To know the chances of getting into a specific college one needs to know the name of the college.
If you plan to go to college (and think you might want to go to one where admission is actually competitive), extracurricular activities is definitely something that admissions officers consider. This doesn't mean you should do lots of things you have utterly no interest in, it just means that if it does sound like something you might be interested in it's probably worth trying.In my case I wound up getting part of my college paid for due to an extracurricular activity I initially signed up for for utterly frivolous reasons. I joined the high school forensics team (not what you're probably thinking) because a girl I liked was on it and it sounded like an easy way to spend most of a weekend around her (and also some other people I was friends with) in exchange for maybe 15 minutes of delivering a speech to a very small audience. That didn't actually go much of anywhere, but I discovered I really liked it and was at least okay at it (I made it to the state finals in one event), so I participated in college as well, and it turned out there was a scholarship available to students on the college team. I also met my future wife on the college team, so you shouldn't necessarily write off extracurricular activities completely as a way to meet girls/boys (whichever you're interested in).I think it's probably better and more fun to do a FEW extracurricular activities WELL than do a LOT of them poorly, but there's nothing wrong with the shotgun approach early on; investigate a bunch of activities, and later on narrow the focus to the ones you like and are good at. Also, there are probably plenty that don't require you do do much more than show up for the occasional meeting and maybe a once-a-year commitment to actually do something, or are connected to classes so that you're also getting class credit for being in them.
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It is a very subjective question. When applying to the UK you need to submit a personal statement highlighting not only your academic achievements but also your extra-curricular activities. Many students apply to prestigious universities such as Oxford, Cambridge, Nottingham, Sheffield etc.... It is here that your extra-curricular activities will distinguish you from the rest. Moreover certain universities in the UK and USA offer scholarships to students who have excelled in fields such as sports etc. Previously Indian colleges placed little emphasis on co-curricular activities. However at present, prestigious colleges place significant importance on Extra-curricular activities. Just remember not to join too many clubs just to fill your resume. It is important to be involved in the few clubs/activities of which you are a member. Also, be sure to be an active participant from Freshmen year, not just right before college application time.
If you participated in the International Baccalaureate (IB) program in high school and did well with nearly no issue, have completed extraordinary hours of extracurricular activities, possess exceptional skill and work ethic, you can begin thinking about getting into Harvard University.
Universities will look at only your year end grades, so bring it up! Also, there are so many other factors involved in getting inot college, especially Ivy League. Such as extracurricular activities and who you know. Good Luck!