no
Get high GPAs.
There is none. They look for 4.0GPA the most, but often they take lower GPAs if a student has other traits that would make him/her an attractive candidate for admissions.
The GPAs in the associate's degrees are separate from the bachelor's degree GPA; however, if you are applying for a job, it would depend on how the potential employer interprets it and what weight he or she puts on the GPAs. It would also depend on other factors, like what the degrees are in.
Check out the College Board website www.collegboard.com. It's great and can give you a personalized search for free!
My friend's guidance counselor gave her a whole sheet showing the average GPAs of colleges and universities, and Georgetown's was a 4.3.
Yes, GPAs are typically rounded when calculating final grades.
In some academic grading systems, GPAs are rounded up to the nearest whole number.
For recently accepted students, the average GPAs range between 3.39 and 3.80, while average SATs range between 1830 and 2096.
It's technically possible. 5% of the recent freshman class had high school GPAs below 2.5. However, 75% of them had GPAs over 3.0, so while it's not absolutely out of the question to get in with a 2.8, it's not going to be easy and you're probably going to need exceptional standardized test scores to make up for your poor performance in high school.
In most cases, GPAs do not round up when calculating final grades. Each grade is typically calculated based on the exact numerical value assigned to it.
Yes, some universities may round up GPAs when calculating final grades, but it ultimately depends on the specific policies of each institution.
No. That is, it's technically possible, but it's not very likely considering that only 14% of students there for the most recently reported year had high school GPAs of less than 3.0.