it depends, there are some school that the average is 3.8 and some school average is way lower like around 3.2 or even 3.0. for physical therapy average is not really a big issue for most people.
27.5 on last check. good to get at least a 28 to have a decent shot. At Madison the higher the better. They look at ACT scores more than high school GPA. A lot of kids from my high school applied there and to the University of Minnesota. Kids with average ACTs but high GPA's and lots of extracurriculars got into the U of Minn, but not Madison. Kids with high ACTs but not extracurriculars and poor GPAs got into Madison.
I only had a 27 on my ACT but I had a 4.0 and lots of AP classes and extracurriculars and I got rejected from Madison but I got into Minnesota. My best friend only had a 3.0 GPA and no extracurriculars, but he got a 33 on his ACT and he got rejected from Minnesota but accepted into Madison.
Get the highest ACT possible to get into Madison, that's pretty much all they look at.
That depends on what program you want to get into and if you are coming right out of high school or transferring from another college or university.
Domestic high school students need to have a high school diploma or GED, good SAT and/or ACT scores, a good high school GPA and you need to have taken college prep courses in high school.
Domestic transfer students need to have a good GPA ("good" being a 2.0 or above but preferably a little higher than that), 45 quarter credit hours or 30 semester credit hours of college course work after graduating from high school, and they will also look at your ACT and SAT scores. Earning an Associates degree or its equivalent is also helpful especially if you opted not to take the ACT's and SAT's.
See the Related Links below for more information.
That depends on a lot of other factors. Is this weighted or unweighted GPA? If you take challenging classes in high school (honors, AP) and get an unweighted 3.8 you're definitely qualified for UNC in terms of your transcript. Test scores are also very important. Admissions standards also depend on demographics, in state/out of state, and legacy.
you've got a decent chance. 3.6 could be better, but a 29 is a good score. its in the 95th percentile. its gonna really depend on your extracurriculars,the classes you took, and your essay (aka. the other factors) because you're kind of on the edge.
I assume you are talking about the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. It is a very competitive school and the stronger your academic record, the better. Most students who are accepted have a strong GPA in challenging courses and have intellectual curiosity that is obvious on their application. Out-of-state applicants will probably find admissions a little more difficult than in state students. The majority of students are from North Carolina.
www.college direction.org
Very high ---- About 2010-2290. Check it up on http://www.jhu.edu/admis/facts/facts.html. I hope it helps.
You need at least a 3.0 college GPA if you are transfer student. They do not list a minimum GPA for high school students applying, but it lists some other requirements. Admission requirements include essay(s) and SAT Reasoning Test or ACT. If you take the ACT, the writing portion is required. They consider the rigor of your classes to be important and have a required list. Those requirements include: 1 Elective 4 English 2 Foreign Language 3 History 3 Math 3 Science (one of these has to be a lab science) 3 Social Studies This list is the bare minimum, so if you take more than those, that is great.
There is none! Just take tough classes and get the best grades you can.
(To the person who posted before me: there is no honors program at Yale, and all money is need-based, not merit-based).
3.89 is the average high school gpa of those admitted
Virginia Tech doesn't put up an actual GPA on their admissions board, but they do say "strong GPA (A/B+)." I know from experience it is much more difficult to get in to VT instate as opposed to applying for out of state tuition.
* On the ACT with writing test, a composite score of 19 is required with a minimum of 17 on the English subsection, a minimum of 19 on the math subsection and a minimum of 18 on the reading subsection.
The required CGPA to be accepted into the Anna university of India in 2013 Chennai is 8.50 CGPA, any less will be denied. it is caculated in this formula CGPA*8.82= Equivilant percentage required.
A graphic arts and design degree would be an apt choice for budding individuals or for those aspiring to be graphic artists. A degree in graphic arts puts together an artist's creativity with the most advanced designing technologies and tools to get the best out of a potential artist. A good graphic arts degree ensures a bright career and an edge over other designers. This is the best way to grow and survive in this emerging field.
You can obtain this information by going to www.collegeboard.com/splash/ and using the sites College MatchMaker search engine, or you can also click on the related links below which will take you directly to the site. You can research colleges and universities by name, or by programs of study, or by geographical location, size, or combinations of part or all of them etc. The site will provide you with a list of institutions based on your request. It will give you the schools background, accreditation, degree offerings, programs of study, entrance requirements, tuition and fees, room and board, athletic programs etc. and a link to each institutions official web page. Make sure the college or university has a regional accreditation (most important). Practice navigating this site. It will be well worth the time and effort.
* Out-of-state students must score at least 17 on ACT or 830 on SAT (exclusive of Writing). LSU
For institutions that use pluses, it could be a C+. For institutions that use minuses, it could be a B-.
As a general rule, most colleges and universities indicate a grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 is required, especially when it is a transfer student. This is because the GPA is only used as a part of the acceptance criteria. However, each program of study within the institution may have a GPA particular to itself. For example, a liberal arts program may require no less than a 2.0, while their business programs may require a GPA of 3.2. Read the following carefully. I wrote this to help prospective college or university students find information about accredited schools within the United States. Best wishes. You can obtain this information by going to www.collegeboard.com/splash/ and using the sites College MatchMaker search engine, or you can also click on the related links below which will take you directly to the site. You can research colleges and universities by name, or by programs of study, or by geographical location, size, or combinations of part or all of them etc. The site will provide you with a list of institutions based on your request. It will give you the schools background, accreditation, degree offerings, programs of study, entrance requirements, tuition and fees, room and board, athletic programs etc. and a link to each institutions official web page. Make sure the college or university has a regional accreditation (most important). Practice navigating this site. It will be well worth the time and effort.
A GPA of 3.0 is good. However, colleges and universities do not look at just the GPA. They look at the entire individual, not only the GPA. Depending on the institution, and how competitive it is, admission criteria may include the following.
* Required: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT * Class Rank * Rigor of secondary school record * Standardized Test Scores * Academic GPA * Application Essay * Extracurricular Activities * Geographical Residence * Racial/Ethnic Status * Recommendations * State Residency * Volunteer Work * Work Experience
College grades are not a matter of public record. Obama has not chosen to release his college transcripts.
#include
#include
using namespace std;
int main ()
{
cout << endl << "Please enter all the grades you wish to use for your GPA." << endl;
cout << endl << "When you have finished, enter N to indicate that you have no more grades." << endl;
cout << endl << "The highest acceptable grade is 100%, if you got higher than this congratulations but please enter only 100 as grade." << endl;
cout << endl;
float Grade = 0;
int NumClass = 0;
const int Stop = -1;
float GPAVal = 0;
float TotGPAVal = 0;
float GPA = 0;
string SemName;
while (SemName != -1)
{
cout << "Please enter name of the semester of grades you want to enter." << endl;
cin >> SemName;
cout << SemName << endl;
do {
cout << endl << "Please enter grade: ";
cin >> Grade;
if ( Grade <=100 && Grade >= 90 )
{
GPAVal = 4.0;
cout << "Grade: " << Grade << "%; GPA Value: 4.0" << endl;
TotGPAVal = TotGPAVal + GPAVal;
}
else if ( Grade < 90 && Grade >= 80 )
{
GPAVal = 3.0;
cout << "Grade: " << Grade << "%; GPA Value: 3.0" << endl;
TotGPAVal = TotGPAVal + GPAVal;
}
else if ( Grade < 80 && Grade >= 70 )
{
GPAVal = 2.0;
cout << "Grade: " << Grade << "%; GPA Value: 2.0" << endl;
TotGPAVal = TotGPAVal + GPAVal;
}
else if ( Grade < 70 && Grade >= 60 )
{
GPAVal = 1.0;
cout << "Grade: " << Grade << "%; GPA Value: 1.0" << endl;
TotGPAVal = TotGPAVal + GPAVal;
}
else if ( Grade < 60 && Grade >= 0 )
{
GPAVal = 0.0;
cout << "Grade: " << Grade << "%; GPA Value: 0.0" << endl;
TotGPAVal = TotGPAVal + GPAVal;
}
else if ( Grade = Stop )
{
GPA = (TotGPAVal / NumClass);
cout << endl<< "Your overall GPA, after " << NumClass << " courses, is " << GPA << "." << endl << endl;
}
NumClass = NumClass + 1;
}
while (( Grade >= 0 ) && ( Grade <=100 ));
if (SemName = -1)
{
cout << "Thank you for using this program!" << endl;
}
}
return (0);
}