How can I improve my plan?

Answered

It's hard to know whether this is good enough because you don't mention anything about your school like how many APs are offered, what your HS is ranked in relationship to other high schools in your state or what kind of colleges you are thinking of applying to.

For example my public HS was ranked (Niche) #558 in the country and #2 in the State and we needed 25 credits to graduate. And we offered 22 APs. Our average SAT was 1250 and 27 for the ACT.

To get into say a Top IVY or Elite from my school, it's fair to say we needed about 9-12 APs, an unweighted GPA of 3.95-4.00 and a SAT of 1530-1600, and an ACT of 34-36. Most of my friends in that group had between 32 and 36 credits.

My recommendation to you as a 9th grader is that you can't plan your life out. Maybe you can plan 6 months of it but don't think for a minute that you can plan out 4 years and stick to that plan. Life changes, you change, your ability and talent and interests chance. Be flexible.

Take the most challenging courses offered to you and not set your sights on some arbitrary number like 2.5 credits above the minimum graduation requirements. Also, think about what kind of student these colleges are looking for on their campuses. They don't want someone who has planned out their lives. They want someone who takes risks, is not afraid to fail, and is willing to put themselves out on the line, everyday. Someone who is a natural born leader and has a resume to vouch for them.

These days colleges are uber competitive and 6 APs is not going to get you in to top school, you need closer to 10. Also, since there are no undergraduate medical degrees offered anywhere in the country, the best you can do is apply to a BS/MD program. I'm not going to go into that here but Yesh has a few posts about those. They are really hard to get into, some as low as 2% acceptance rates.

I don't see any leadership goals in your future plans. Leadership is incredibly important for admittance into a top school. You need to work on that I feel if you are going to have a chance at getting anywhere good. These days Medical schools are agnostic with regards to what you study as an undergraduate. Sure, Bio or Anatomy or Chemistry are popular majors but there are plenty of MD admits that did other things like Political Science, Engineering, CS, or Anthropology prior to applying to Medical school. You are not going to get preferential treatment for declaring you want to be doctor in HS, or even studying a STEM subject as an undergrad. Your future medical school acceptance will bear more on your MCATs, and your GPA in college.

Hope that helps

If you want to improve your plan, you should make sure you don't have a lot on your plate so you have time to study for the ACT and SAT as well as time for college applications. You should focus on classes that relate to your chosen pathway. You should make sure that you're not taking too much advanced courses in one year to ensure that you get a good grade in them. There's no point in taking advanced courses if you are just going to get bad grades in them. I think you're doing well in terms of extracurriculars. You should try to get a leadership position in one of the clubs you're already in. Other than that, I think you're doing well.