I asked alumni relations at my school this same question. The answer they gave me was that once you graduate your academic record is sealed. If your GPA is less than stellar there are a few ways to get around a bad GPA. Taking continuing education classes and creating an alternate GPA. Showing your major GPA and separating from your cumulative GPA can help. Also, if you had an upward trending GPA over your four years where maybe you started off with poor grades and then in your last year or two your GPA improves significantly this is always looked favorably upon.
Generally, no.
However, if you had some problems in high school and didn't do as well as you could/should have, there are still things you can do to get into college. Consider going to a local community college for two years. This is a great idea whether your high school grades were bad or not. Community colleges generally will admit anyone, regardless of your performance in high school. They are also much less expensive than a four-year college.
During your two years in community college, you can focus on your general education requirements -- classes that will be required at any four-year university degree program. If you know the four-year school you want to go to, you can check to see which classes will transfer over later. Get those general education classes out of the way, taking the required math, science, english, foreign language, art history, etc. classes.
Do very well in community college, and that GPA will be much more important to your four-year college than your high school grades. You can also add value to your college application by volunteering or participating in community organizations.
To raise your GPA, you would have to repeat courses you scored low on. There are some institutions that have an academic forgiveness policy for some courses that were failed if there were extenuation circumstances, but this is extremely rare.
You need to get some high Bs and As. The number will depend on the credit hours already taken.
A BS psychology graduate be a pediatrician. The graduate must take certain courses however and pass the MCAT to get into medical school.
It is essential to take all required courses and obtain a BA or BS before attempting to apply for a graduate degree. A formal test may also be required for admissions along with a certain GPA.
A 2.5 would be an average of Bs and Cs. To determine your GPA, let A =4, B = 3, C =2, and D=1. Add up your grades and divide by the number of classes to give you an average (your GPA).
BS Biology?
If you have a 2.76 GPA (grade point average), you probably have mostly Cs and low Bs in your classes. It's a good idea to try to bring it up to at least 3.0, which could be achieved with mostly Bs.
up diliman bs business administration
Your GPA, if you mostly get B's is about a 3.0 depending on what your school goes by, but normally, this is how it goes: 4.0= A 3.0= B 2.0= C 1.0= D
To the industry yes. To most graduate schools yes.
Typically, engineering degrees are science degrees. For example, a bachelor in science (BS) in civil engineering.
tour guide
Yes, he graduated from UT in 1993 with a BS, he was a RTF major.