florida state
Tennessee Volunteers
notre dame
I'm pretty sure required GPA at any Div-1A college is 2.0
I believe on a 4.0 scale the lowest GPA you can have is a 2.5
there really isn't such thing as lowest gpa u can have to be honest, stanford doesn't accept students based soley on gpa; they accept based on what the school can offer u and what u can offer in return
There is no set GPA requirement for any college. The lower your GPA, then the more involved you better be at extracurricular activities such as sports and the arts. Also, colleges do not look at a GPA alone; they look at it along with the classes you took and your SAT/ACT scores.
With a 3.5 GPA, you will get into just about any school that you want.
Yes you can! However, being accepted to a particular program of study depends on the required GPA indicated by that department. In other words, communications may require a 2.5 GPA, while a business degree may require a 3.2. It's just an example. It depends on the college or university, and the program of study you wish to pursue.Yes you can! However, being accepted to a particular program of study depends on the required GPA indicated by that department. In other words, communications may require a 2.5 GPA, while a business degree may require a 3.2. It's just an example. It depends on the college or university, and the program of study you wish to pursue.Yes you can! However, being accepted to a particular program of study depends on the required GPA indicated by that department. In other words, communications may require a 2.5 GPA, while a business degree may require a 3.2. It's just an example. It depends on the college or university, and the program of study you wish to pursue.Yes you can! However, being accepted to a particular program of study depends on the required GPA indicated by that department. In other words, communications may require a 2.5 GPA, while a business degree may require a 3.2. It's just an example. It depends on the college or university, and the program of study you wish to pursue.Yes you can! However, being accepted to a particular program of study depends on the required GPA indicated by that department. In other words, communications may require a 2.5 GPA, while a business degree may require a 3.2. It's just an example. It depends on the college or university, and the program of study you wish to pursue.Yes you can! However, being accepted to a particular program of study depends on the required GPA indicated by that department. In other words, communications may require a 2.5 GPA, while a business degree may require a 3.2. It's just an example. It depends on the college or university, and the program of study you wish to pursue.
There is a college that will take a 3.89 GPA! This college is called The Master Cooley College of Law.
You must have a minimum of a 2.0 GPA to graduate. The GPA for entrance depends on the institution and the specific program of study.You must have a minimum of a 2.0 GPA to graduate. The GPA for entrance depends on the institution and the specific program of study.You must have a minimum of a 2.0 GPA to graduate. The GPA for entrance depends on the institution and the specific program of study.You must have a minimum of a 2.0 GPA to graduate. The GPA for entrance depends on the institution and the specific program of study.You must have a minimum of a 2.0 GPA to graduate. The GPA for entrance depends on the institution and the specific program of study.You must have a minimum of a 2.0 GPA to graduate. The GPA for entrance depends on the institution and the specific program of study.
Well it really depends on where you are trying to go. For example UVA or VTECH the lowest with a 4.0 GPA ive seen them accept is a 1700. But that's with a perfect GPA. Other schools depict different things such as your GPA nad your extracurricular activities and balances that out, so it all really depends on your GPA nad your college of choice. If you are planning on attending a college with a 60% acceptance rate or more I'm pretty sure they start at about 1400-1500, also depending on your GPA.