![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEglUwbllldW9V_DbrKjO0WzgL73Ae2Gcl-_am4fKDUlNkhn0iqZN8caXQwz0VYVC5uBmQ2Aa6rR2GQfmiAvHACltmb3XG43qu21sj2EvLMiclPpfQxuBJdzrV4xut8d7Z_O84-nh_AmVbA/s400/1396289235000-Kwasi-Enin-William-Floyd-High-School-2jpg.jpeg)
This feat is extremely rare, as most top students do not apply to all
colleges and even if they did, the acceptance rate into these schools
are less than 10%. "By applying to all eight, I
figured it would better the chances of getting into one”, Kwasi told NY
Times.
Kwasi ranks No.
11 in a class of 647 at William Floyd, which puts him in the top 2% of his class. His SAT
score, at 2,250 out of 2,400 points, puts him in the 99th percentile for
African-American students.
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"My heart skipped a beat when he told me he was applying to all eight," says Nancy Winkler, a guidance counselor at William Floyd High School, where Enin attends class. "In 29 years as a counselor, I've never seen anything like this. It's a big deal when we have students apply to one or two Ivies. To get into one or two is huge. It was extraordinary."Kwasi (pictured above with his family) has a few months to decide which school he wants to attend.
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