The study posted on West Point applications a while ago revealed that academics are approximately 55-60% of the WCS. Your scores are better than most of the ones I've seen at my school, which is saying a lot because I go to a highly competitive college prep school that sends 4% of its kids to SAs and over 8% to Ivy Leagues each year.
However, Stealth is right...the WCS is a lot more than your scores. My ACT score was a 33 (I'll explain why I told you my score later),
and it actually took a really long time and a lot of studying to get me there. You didn't tell us your GPA or class rank. The thing about my GPA is that it's actually lower than most competitive West Point candidates due to some issues Freshman year and toward the beginning of my Sophomore year. I had like a 2.7 for a while... and that counts against me a little, so the reason why I retook the ACT four times till I hit 33 was to make up for having a not-so-great GPA for a year and a half. Your class rank is obviously high because of the percentile of your ACT, but your GPA and the difficulty of your classes is something you need to tell us if you want more feedback.
Additionally, leadership and extracurricular activities are 30% of your WCS. That may not seem like a lot, but you will notice not many kids get into West Point with outstanding GPAs, class ranks, and test scores alone. Are you in the NHS? Were you a Scout? Did you go to Boys/Girls State? Are you Captain of your basketball team? Those are also things we'd need to know if we wanted to evaluate you.
The CFA is also 10% of your score. We don't even know if you've taken it yet or passed it. We had a kid at my school who was going for a sport but injured himself before he took his CFA. It was a real shame....
I recommend you do a practice run if you haven't taken it yet. Find the areas you need to work on. Need another pull up? Now you know you need to emphasize your lats more in your workout.
Lastly, this is the time when most MOC slates have already gone out. Some will not be released until the January deadline, but you should know whether or not you are at least competitive for a nomination? Do your MOCS do interviews? If so, did you interview? Or do you already have a nomination?
Keep in mind that nobody can evaluate your competitiveness for sure. I am not an Admissions Officer, just another candidate. I can't look at your file and say "you're going to get in" or "waitlisted" or "not selected," because I only know how it works to a point.
