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Grade point average

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it is an A-.

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C plus c and .666

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The letter grade equivalent of an 89.3 on a 4.0 GPA scale would be an A with an conversion of 3.572.

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Not necessarily. Often students who do not have very good GPA's find good opportunities at community and junior colleges. Each school has GPA cutoffs, but often the community/junior colleges will give you the chance to prove yourself that a 4 year school wouldn't. Transfer to a 4 year school is often an option after the community college.

Actually, it depends on your standards and how good of a college you want to go to. Of course, higher ranked colleges will have higher standards. If you plan on going to a great university, among the top in the nation, you should aim to get more than a 4.2 GPA (weighted) and an SAT Score of at least 2100 (New one). These are barely minimums these days, with such high competition. A guy I know that went to Harvard University and took 8 AP classes, received A's in every class he took, so a 4.0 GPA UNWEIGHTED. I do not know his weighted, though, but i would guess it to be higher than a 4.5. His SAT Score was a perfect, 1600 (old one) and he volunteered as a reporter for the local newspaper company (this tells you he writes really well). So, actually, you will need a high GPA to get into a top ranked Ivy League school, but if you plan on going to a decent school, aim for around a 3.5 GPA. You can never be sure if you are going to be accepted or not, so don't think "I have to get a 3.5 GPA" Instead, think "I have to get the highest possible GPA i can get" (Obviously, aim for a 4.0 GPA unweighted). For me? I'm aiming for a 4.2 weighted GPA and a 2000 on the New SATs.

Many state university's just require a 2.0 or being in the top half of your class. These are most certainly not Ivy League schools but decent Universities nonetheless.

Colleges don't just look at GPA. They look at extracurricular activities, extra classes you may have taken over the summer, Papers you have written and a lot more. GPA is important but its that and other things you have tht get you into a good college.

That depends on your standards. If a "good" college means Yale and a "bad" GPA means a 2.5, then you're not going to get in, sorry. There are some schools that are "open" schools that take any applicant with an SAT/ACT score above (insert school's requirement here). I can only think of one right now, which is Colorado Christian University. Also, schools don't look only at your GPA. Grades are the most important component to your college application, but there are many not-so-selective colleges that could be considered "good"

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B-

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70%

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You could call it a B+ average or for institutions who work on a minus system an A- average. In either event it indicates great work!

You could call it a B+ average or for institutions who work on a minus system an A- average. In either event it indicates great work!

You could call it a B+ average or for institutions who work on a minus system an A- average. In either event it indicates great work!

You could call it a B+ average or for institutions who work on a minus system an A- average. In either event it indicates great work!

You could call it a B+ average or for institutions who work on a minus system an A- average. In either event it indicates great work!

You could call it a B+ average or for institutions who work on a minus system an A- average. In either event it indicates great work!

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Unweighted 3.7+ but there are exceptions. You can have a 3.5 and get a perfect score on your sat and act and have tons of extra curricular activities.

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Have you tried going to the web page for the college you are looking at and seeing if they have the requirements for admission posted somewhere on the web page. more than 1660

I'm not sure if you just meant a larger, strong institution like UW, or UW in particular, but I know that UW admissions is a highly heuristic process, particularly based on your application essay. Weak students with a penchant for diversity and a willingness to learn are often accepted over boring, but academically strong students. Generally speaking, a 3.5GPA and an 1800+ SAT are solid, but your essay will likely mean more in the midst of the flood of "good" student applications they receive each quarter. Mostly based on numbers. especially your gpa. around 4.0 if not, higher.

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3.0 is the standard starting point for a good GPA however it is always best to strive for something better so try to stick with at least a 3.5 if possible.

Many schools will not allow graduation, or will require special help like academic probation, if the GPA goes below a 2.5 or 2.0.

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For schools that grade on a plus system, it would be equivalent to a B+. For a school that grades on a minus system, it would be equivalent to an A-.

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3.808 on the standard 4.0 scale.

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GPA Stands for Grade Point Average, which is a scale of grading.

A 4.0 would be in the 100 percent A area.

While it progresses downward to F grades, which would be extremely low. For example: a 0.3 would be in the F range, like a 0.67 would be. Hope that helps, you could also google it.

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If that's your unweighted GPA, it's not bad, but try raising it as much as you can. The better your GPA is, the better chance you'll have of getting into the college you want. That GPA is close to a 3.0, which, when combined with good test scores, can get you a scholarship in some states. However, try your best to get to at least a 3.5.

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3.75

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A low B .

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It depends on what college you're applying to.

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A 4.0 GPA is considered an A in college. A 3.2 GPA is rate as a B in college, and is good for a finance major.