3.2 = B
On a 4.0 scale with 4.0 being the highest, a GPA of 3.0 is a letter grade of B.
With a 4.0 being the highest, a 2.5 would be a C+ letter grade.
If the possible exception to your low GPA is your math and chemistry grades, maybe yeah - you can. If your low GPA grades are represented by your math and chemistry grades - no chance.
Yes you can
A 3.8 GPA is equivalent to an A- average, which typically corresponds to grades between 90-92.
The GPA is typically rounded up when calculating final grades.
Typically, a 3.75 GPA does not round up when calculating final grades. It is usually considered a 3.7 GPA.
The inclusion of course grades in subject A will impact a student's overall GPA by either raising or lowering it, depending on the grades earned in subject A. Higher grades in subject A will increase the overall GPA, while lower grades will decrease it.
3.8 = A-
D
It seems there may be some confusion in your question; it mentions computing GPAs but does not provide specific data for each student. To compute the GPA of each student to two decimal places, you would need the individual grades or scores for each student. Once you have those, you can calculate the GPA by averaging the individual scores and rounding to two decimal places. If you need further assistance with specific data, please provide it.
Yes, the cumulative GPA calculation includes grades from all colleges attended.