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.
A weighted grade adds an extra point to the class making it 5 points out of four. If you had five weighted classes it would be a 5.0. But remember as the Famous Hispanic Dancer, Patrizio Paez had said,"Never overdo yourself, even when mowing a lawn".
Cumulative GPA is the Overall Graduate Average point in the entire stage of a specific major while the University or college divide them into semesters or years.This GPA is due to the result of ALL courses ( Major and non-Major).
While,
Major GPA is the Graduate Average point of the Major courses and the Major Elective one, while GER courses and GER Electives are excluded from that domain.
In the cumulative GPA AP/Honor/Pre-ap classes are not weighted as harder classes. Therefore if i had an 89 in AP Chem, a regular chem student with a 90 would have a higher GPA.
In the weighted GPA, you're AP/Honor/Pre-ap classes are weighted. So that 89 would be considered a 109. AP classes are weighed as 20 more points, and pre-ap classes are weighted as 10 more points.
no.
2.7 cumulative GPA
Cumulative GPA is the Overall Graduate Average point in the entire stage of a specific major while the University or college divide them into semesters or years.This GPA is due to the result of ALL courses ( Major and non-Major). While, Major GPA is the Graduate Average point of the Major courses and the Major Elective one, while GER courses and GER Electives are excluded from that domain.
Your cumulative GPA is 2.7.
Summa Cum Laude: Students with a cumulative GPA of 3.900 or higherMagna Cum Laude: Students with a cumulative GPA of 3.750 to 3.899Cum Laude: Students with a cumulative GPA of 3.500 to 3.749
It is indicated on the students official transcript. If will give the semester by semester GPA and the cumulative GPA.
For a better future, you should focus more on the cumulative GPA more than the Major GPA.
You will get it back as a semester GPA but never for your cumulative GPA. Let's say you get all A's next semester....you will have a 4.0 GPA for that semester but your cumulative GPA will be different. I suggest shooting for the highest grades possible because even though you won't get your 4.0 cumulative GPA back, you will raise your GPA above a 3.5.Also, do not be so down on yourself. A 3.5 GPA is still pretty good and after you graduate and start looking for jobs, GPA doesn't really matter at all. Get involved with clubs and honor societies....employers love that!
AnswerI would recommend nothing less then a 3.7 cumulative GPA and 800 or above on the SATs. Brown University does not have any official GPA requirements though.
I would say you are a B- student.
A cumulative GPA of 2.00 is the requirement in order to continue PHD especially in the US.
I was accepted into Hope with a 3.3 cumulative GPA and a 24 on my ACT's. Granted, I was coming from a private school with a much harder grading scale.