You study. You keep up with the lessons, go to all the classes, listen well in class, and take notes. You do all your homework and turn it in on time. If you do not understand something well or have questions, you ask the teacher or a classmate to explain it better for you. If allowed, taping the classes to replay later and copying your notes to add anything you left out also helps you to learn the lessons so you can get a high GPA.
To calculate your GPA:
Each letter grade is designated a point.
A=4, B=3, C=2, D=1, F=0.
Say you made 3 A's a B and a C one semester. You would be awarded 4+4+4+3+2, which equals 17.
Divide the sum of your GPA points by the number of classes taken
17/5
This will give you your GPA: 3.4
If you are in college and are taking classes based on varied credit hours for each course, you would take your grade for each course times the number of credit hours for the course. Add the totals for all your classes together and divide the total by the number of credit hours you are taking.
You can't really raise a GPA. But it is a very good improvement! A 3.4 GPA is a B average while a 1.5 GPA is at a D average (Ouch!). Good job on your improvement, (if you did) or if that is just your goal, I wish you the best of luck on your journey to a 3.4 GPA!
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.
Kean University doesn't have a stated minimum GPA requirement to be accepted to the school, however the average GPA of its students is 3.0. If you are a transfer student, there is a minimum GPA, which is 2.0.
The more credits you have accumulated, the more difficult it will be to raise the GPA. With a 3.3, you will have to achieve no less than a B+ (or 3.5) GPA to raise your GPA and that will not raise it significantly. You would have to strive for an A in all your courses. Still, a GPA of 3.3 is very good. Too many students strive for the grade. They would do much better if they strive to be a better professional within their field. Do the very best you can, and the grades will take care of themselves.
No, at highest you could get a 2.75
The bulk modulus of shale typically ranges from 15 to 30 GPa, depending on factors such as composition and porosity.
No, you will just have to work hard to raise that GPA.
First, I don't know how you even graduated from a graduate program with a GPA of 2.1. Graduate programs typically require a 3.0 to graduate. In any case, the only way you can raise your GPA is by repeating the courses you scored low in at the college or university you attended, if even allowed to do so.
Use a balanced fertilizer such as 15-30-15 with micro-nutrients. They like water and lots of space.
Most colleges will not accept lower GPA's, except for community colleges and low-rate. Colleges. You need to keep looking for a decent college or raise your GPA.
GPA depends on your transcripts (grades) not scores you get on assignments.GPA Legend:A = 4B = 3C = 2D = 1F = 0
In order to raise the GPA, each course you take in the future should be higher than the existing GPA. However, it is possible to do that with some courses and do poorly in others bringing the GPA down. An A in one course and a D in other will still bring the GPA down. Strive for the B and A grades which will help raise the GPA. Do it before you collect too many credits. The more credits you accumulate the less the higher grades will affect the GPA. Each college has an Academic Learning Center where you can receive tutoring in any subject area. Take advantage of it, and you will see a higher GPA. That being said, a 2.7 is not shabby, so do not beat yourself up! Still, I must say you can do better!