Upper body issues:
1 Horizontal extension to flexion ratio
2 ADLs and your pressing constitutes the replacement of the plate front raise
3 Not a fan of loaded hyperextension of the shoulder. Dips, others will argue against this but a quick look at GH anatomy will steer you toward other means of achieving shoulder flexion
4 Abundance of lat work, while not detrimental if the program is balanced, in your situation, concerning the HE:HF, it most likely will contribute to potential postural issues due to the insertion of the lats.
5 Elbow flexion:extension
Lower body issues:
1 Drop the leg curl/ext biomechanics of a distally loaded knee are less than ideal
2 You haven't covered hip (ab)adduction
3 11 upper body dominate exercises (bench/millitary depending on form could be argued but even then its just isometric assistance) to 6 lower body dominate exercises
Whats your plan for progression, overload, periodization?
Why the set ranges (3 sets of squats but a cumulative 6 sets of bicep curls)?
Why the specific rep ranges?
What is your relative intensity at each rep range for each exercise?
Warm-ups/cool-downs?
Cardiovascular exercise?
Flexibility ROM/Mobility work?
Corrective Exercise for preexisting issues? And if you don't have any presenting yet you will. Our bodies begin establishing flawed movement patterns as soon as we begin to move as infants. We all start with a clean slate but ADLs, imbalances, weakness and asymmetry all take hold at some time or another its our job to do our best to combat flawed movement patterns with exercise.
Assistance abdominal work? Please do not say sit-ups. Im sure theres a few other things I'm missing but those are the stand outs.
