Assuming you take 6 credits next year (for a total of 24 credits), this is not possible. If you get a 4.0 in every class, the highest grade you can get is 2.275, based on this math (1.7x18+4.0x6)/24 = 2.275. As a high school senior, you should have been able to figure this out yourself, which is troublesome. I'm assuming you want to raise your GPA to get into college. I think your best option would be to go to a community college, get your grades up, and transfer to a four year school.
Yes it is possible but it largely depends and varies upon the grading system followed at your school/college. But one thing is for sure, you would need to get straight A's to increase your GPA upto that level.
Yes, it is very possible to bring your GPA up to a 2.0 in one semester. I am currently a college student and I brought my GPA up from a 2.55 to a 2.73 in one semester. At the point I was taking 12 credits (4 courses, 3 credits each). I earned 2 A's, a B, and a C and this brought my GPA up significantly. They key is to try and stay away from C's because C's do bring your GPA down, believe it or not. Yes, it is very possible to bring your GPA up to a 2.0 in one semester. I am currently a college student and I brought my GPA up from a 2.55 to a 2.73 in one semester. At the point I was taking 12 credits (4 courses, 3 credits each). I earned 2 A's, a B, and a C and this brought my GPA up significantly. They key is to try and stay away from C's because C's do bring your GPA down, believe it or not.
No.
Assuming that you have 60 credits at the end of your sophomore year, and are on a 4 point scale, and will complete 30 credits your junior year, the math works out like this:
60 * 2.2 = 132 GPA Points
30 * 4.0 = 120 GPA Points (assuming straight A's your Junior year, best possible grade)
(132 + 120) / 90 = 252 ("GPA Points") / 90 (Total credits at end of Junior year) = 2.8.
If you have more credits at the end your sophomore year, this will make it even harder to get a 3.0. If you take more than 30 credits and get straight A's your Junior year, this will get you closer to a 3.0. If you get an A- or worse your Junior year in any 1 or more classes, this will make it harder to get a 3.0.
Don't worry on grades as much as knowledge. Learn to work with people and business fundamentals and you'll do much better after college than just learning or memorizing facts and stuff in college.
-I disagree; if you are a full time student, you should be taking more than 30 credits depending on your major, especially if you're a science major.
Good luck.
Yes it is! It's possible to raise anyone's G.P.A. All you have to do is do enough extra credit or start working hard on your homework and studying for your tests! Even if you think it's impossible it's not! You have to keep pushing yourself and trying hard!
Improving your GPA depends on the number of classes you take and the grades you earn. Assuming you take 6 classes every year, if you earn all A's junior year (a 4.0 for the year) your GPA will improve from a 2.3 to a 2.86. Of course, additional courses with top grades may help improve your GPA, but it will be difficult to impossible to improve from a 2.3 to a 3.6 in one year.
You can easily raise your GPA from a 2.2 to a higher grade. This can be done by studying and working harder to get better grades in class.
It would depend upon how many classes you have already taken and how many you take this school year. If the ratio is right - yes you can.
dude im asking the same question
The one who is still in sophomore year, but will be a junior in next semester or quarter.
It Goes Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior, Senior
A freshman is 9th grade A sophomore is 10th grade A junior is 11th grade A senior is 12th grade or graduation year
the 1st year is Freshman. The second year is sophomore. The third year is junior and the fourth year is senior.
It is possible to raise a 3.7 GPA to a 3.9, but it will depend on the number of classes you take your junior and senior years and the grades you earn in those classes.
FOUR Freshman year, Sophomore, Junior, Senior
FOUR Freshman year, Sophomore, Junior, Senior
Upperclassmen years."junior year" is the second to last yearand "senior year" is the last year.All in order it's Freshmen,Sophomore, Junior, Senior.
2.65
FOUR Freshman year, Sophomore, Junior, Senior
Senior year. 1st Year - Freshmen 2nd Year - Sophomore 3rd Year - Junior 4th and final Year - Senior
1.Freshman Year 2.Sophomore Year 3.Junior Year 4.Senior Year