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It is surprising how a year or two of As can improve matters. I don't know the exact math. But, depending on what you need to take in order to both graduate and meet college entrance requirements, it may not be easy. Turning in all work, making sure you understand everything as you go along (ie. get a math tutor) and regular attendance (being there, not just warming the seat!) can make it easier. For most of us, we are better in one thing than in another and it just means that the rest of the stuff needs concentrated work. Don't be shy about asking for help from friends or going to afterschool tutorials to make sure you make the grades.
What else can I help you with?
Is it possible to get a 3.067 GPA from 16 credit hours to a 3.7?
It depends on the number of credits already accumulated. They less credits already completed the easier it is to raise the GPA. For example, if you have completed 80 credits and your GPA is 3.067, it would be take more than 16 credits to make that much of a difference, and that being even if you received an A in every course. Remember, to raise your current GPA, you will have to achieve no less that a B+ in every course and that will not bring it to even a 3.5 GPA. Some students will repeat courses they have received a D or C in which also makes a difference. Still, a GPA of 3.0 or higher is good.
How do you raise your GPA before the end of your junior year when it is a 3.3 to a 3.8?
The more credits you have accumulated, the more difficult it will be to raise the GPA. With a 3.3, you will have to achieve no less than a B+ (or 3.5) GPA to raise your GPA and that will not raise it significantly. You would have to strive for an A in all your courses. Still, a GPA of 3.3 is very good. Too many students strive for the grade. They would do much better if they strive to be a better professional within their field. Do the very best you can, and the grades will take care of themselves.
What can you do to raise your GPA if its 1.69?
Pray. Study. Read the book. Go for extra help. Do the homework. Hire a tutor.
How can I add my semester GPA to my cumulative GPA?
To add your semester GPA to your cumulative GPA, you need to multiply your current cumulative GPA by the total number of credits you have completed so far, then add the product to the product of your semester GPA and the number of credits for the current semester. Finally, divide this sum by the total number of credits you have completed so far plus the number of credits for the current semester.
How can you add your current GPA to your cumulative GPA?
To add your current GPA to your cumulative GPA, you would need to calculate the weighted average of your current GPA and your previous GPA. This involves multiplying each GPA by the number of credits it represents, adding these values together, and then dividing by the total number of credits.
2.7 GPA want to raise it to 3.5?
In order to raise the GPA, each course you take in the future should be higher than the existing GPA. However, it is possible to do that with some courses and do poorly in others bringing the GPA down. An A in one course and a D in other will still bring the GPA down. Strive for the B and A grades which will help raise the GPA. Do it before you collect too many credits. The more credits you accumulate the less the higher grades will affect the GPA. Each college has an Academic Learning Center where you can receive tutoring in any subject area. Take advantage of it, and you will see a higher GPA. That being said, a 2.7 is not shabby, so do not beat yourself up! Still, I must say you can do better!
How can I calculate my cumulative GPA by incorporating my semester GPA?
To calculate your cumulative GPA, you need to add up all your grade points from each semester and divide by the total number of credits. Multiply your semester GPA by the number of credits for that semester, then add up these values for all semesters. Divide this total by the total number of credits to get your cumulative GPA.
How do you raise a GPA from 1.6 to 2.0 after graduation?
You can repeat courses you completed for a higher grade. I would look at the lowest grades, then repeat those courses which will raise your GPA. How long this will take depends on how many credits you have already earned. The more credits, the less the higher grade will affect the overall GPA. It will also depend on which grade you obtain in the course you repeat. Evidently, an A will affect the GPA more than a C+ or B. Take the lowest grades first and repeat them for a higher grade.
How do you calculate your cumulative GPA by incorporating your semester GPA?
To calculate your cumulative GPA, you need to add up all your grade points from each semester and divide by the total number of credits. Multiply your semester GPA by the number of credits for that semester, then add up these values for all semesters and divide by the total number of credits.
If i got a 2.12 GPA but this term im taking 12 credits and i received a 3.08 what will my GPA chnage to?
It depends on how many credits you had before. It's a simple equation, so you should be able to figure it out yourself:(2.12 * (number of credits you had before) + 3.08 * 12 ) / (number of credits you had before + 12)For example, if you had 12 credits before, your new GPA will be 2.60.
If 2.2 was a semester GPA and previous cummulative GPA was a 2.44 what is the new cummulative GPA?
It depends on the number of credits earned for each class.
Your GPA is 3.59 if you get B minus what will be your new GPA?
It's not that easy. To calculate the GPA, you need to know the total amount of credits earned, the quality point assigned, and the number of credits the course you received the B- in (two credits, three, four, etc.). In other words, you take the total amount of quality points, and divide that by the total number of credits earned.
