An AP class is just the same as honors classes. An A is 5, B is 4, C is 3, and D is 2. So the highest a person can get taking all AP classes is 5.0
IDK if that answered your question. I really didnt understand it.
Most AP classes are a LOT harder than acclerated and normal classes, so unless your a real genius, don't expect to increase your GPA by taking AP classes.
you have to take ap classes your best bet is to take all ap classes in junior year
very low...u need ap classes
Your Super Smart and your total grade percentage is 200%
In Frisco Independent School District, (and a few others) AP and honors classes are out of a 6.0, and regular classes are on a 5.0. For example, if you got a 100% in all your classes, and all your classes were AP classes, you would have a 6.0 GPA. However, if you had 90% in those same classes, you would have a 5.0 GPA, which is equivalent to having all 100% in regular/standard classes.
For regular classes grades have points A=4 B=3 C=2 D=1 For Honors classes you add half a point and for AP classes you add a full point Then you calculate GPA in normal way.
You can achieve a 5.0 GPA with AP and Honors classes at many schools. The normal "perfect" GPA is a 4.0. Weighted classes (AP and Honors) can make your GPA higher than a perfect 4.0 if you make a B or higher in those classes. So, a 4.80 is a really great GPA. It's about the equivalent of an A+++ basically.
AP classes give you extra points.
3.7-4.0 unweighted. Lots of honors and AP classes
College prep courses are not weighted, so your gpa, both weighted and unweighted, is a 3.34. The only way to get above a 4.0 is to take either honors or AP classes. If its bad or not depends on what kind of school you want to go to, and remember, colleges don't only look at gpa, they also look at standardized test scores (SAT and ACT) and extracurriculars.
Not all schools measure GPA the same, and if you have AP or honors classes your GPA will be weighted, but if these are all academic classes you should have a 3.0. A=4.0 and C=2.0. Add up all the numbers (4+4+2+2=12) and divide by the number of classes to get your final GPA.
Because AP classes are generally considered more advanced than their normal counterparts, therefore certain schools reward AP grades with a higher GPA.
Your term GPA is your Grade Point Average for that one term of school (semester, quarter, or however your school divides its year). Your cumulative GPA is your grade point average over the entire year (or years) of school.