If there are any AP classes available to you that you think you can do well in, take them and dedicate your time. If you get a chance to take a couple of them, try to buffer the difficulty with easy classes. Check with your counselor for tutors as needed (and even if not needed because they help you stay on track anyway). State schools may be an option that you can consider with the intent of transfering to a university if you so desire. Many community colleges have great transfer programs as well.
Well I have a 3.89 GPA. I'm about to start the 11th grade this Fall.
If you start 11th grade with a 2.3 weighted GPA it is possible for you to achieve a 3.0 GPA by the end of your senior year by studying hard and passing your text with higher than average scores.
The grades that they look at are 9th to 11th grade. If you think that you did bad your freshman year but got better your sophomore and junior year and your a senior, you have a way better chance at getting into the college that you always perfered.
GPA depends on your transcripts (grades) not scores you get on assignments.GPA Legend:A = 4B = 3C = 2D = 1F = 0
It really depends on the school. I'd say B is the average letter grade, which is around 3.0 on the GPA scale.
A "D" grade is the minimum required to pass the class but it's a terrible grade because in schools, it shows your lack of understanding of the subject and in most universities, D grades indicate a very bad GPA(GPA that ranges from 0.7-1.3 maximum). Raise your grade.
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.
You can repeat courses you completed for a higher grade. I would look at the lowest grades, then repeat those courses which will raise your GPA. How long this will take depends on how many credits you have already earned. The more credits, the less the higher grade will affect the overall GPA. It will also depend on which grade you obtain in the course you repeat. Evidently, an A will affect the GPA more than a C+ or B. Take the lowest grades first and repeat them for a higher grade.
It is a test where you find out your GPA (Grade Point Average)
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.
intellectual bureau
A 1.52 GPA is equal to" D" Grade.