Grades and Grade Point Averages (GPA)

You would but it might not be with a scholarship

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.

You will be put on probation if your GPA falls below 2.0

fafsa tells students to have at last 2.0 to be fund. If you fall below 2.0 then you are put on probation until you reach 2.0

87% is usually a B+

You can obtain this information by going to www.collegeboard.com/splash/ and using the sites College MatchMaker search engine, or you can also click on the related links below which will take you directly to the site. You can research colleges and universities by name, or by programs of study, or by geographical location, size, or combinations of part or all of them etc. The site will provide you with a list of institutions based on your request. It will give you the schools background, accreditation, degree offerings, programs of study, entrance requirements, tuition and fees, room and board, athletic programs etc. and a link to each institutions official web page. Make sure the college or university has a regional accreditation (most important). Practice navigating this site. It will be well worth the time and effort.

Grade Point Average (GPA) is the average of your grades using various point scales. Grade Point Index (GPI) is actually an eligibility index that is used for admissions. Elibility Index or GPI calculation: You can calculate your eligibility index by multiplying your grade point average by 800 and adding your combined score on the SAT, using the combined scores earned on the critical reading and math sections. If you took the ACT, multiply your grade point average by 200 and add ten times the ACT composite score. ACT Writing score is not considered in the composite score.

It depends if you are applying as a transfer study, or a first-time college student. The general transfer GPA is a 2.0. However, there are programs that may have GPA requirements higher than the general admissions requirement. If you are applying as a first-time college student, the GPA is only one part of the decision making process. The admissions decisions at Hunter College are based on the following criteria.

Admission requirements: * Required: SAT Reasoning Test or ACT Very important admission factors: * Rigor of secondary school record * Standardized Test Scores * Academic GPA

If you are in college, the required grade point average (GPA) is 2.0 (in general). However, there are some specific programs of study that require a higher GPA. Some of these may include programs in the health or medical fields.

If you are in college, the required grade point average (GPA) is 2.0 (in general). However, there are some specific programs of study that require a higher GPA. Some of these may include programs in the health or medical fields.

If you are in college, the required grade point average (GPA) is 2.0 (in general). However, there are some specific programs of study that require a higher GPA. Some of these may include programs in the health or medical fields.

If you are in college, the required grade point average (GPA) is 2.0 (in general). However, there are some specific programs of study that require a higher GPA. Some of these may include programs in the health or medical fields.

If you are in college, the required grade point average (GPA) is 2.0 (in general). However, there are some specific programs of study that require a higher GPA. Some of these may include programs in the health or medical fields.

If you are in college, the required grade point average (GPA) is 2.0 (in general). However, there are some specific programs of study that require a higher GPA. Some of these may include programs in the health or medical fields.

A GPA stands for Grade Point Average, it is a calculated numerical score for your highschool career, collages usually have a minimum. For example if you have A's and B's in your 4 years of high school your GPA may be 3.5+

Well, there really aren't many good colleges that will accpet such a GPA. there are many bad schools, however, and that will be your only choice, wither that or community college. did u slack off alot, cause that's a really low and really bad GPA. VCU will accept it, but that's there minimum. Basically you have the least possible GPA to make it into one of the worst universities in the *world*. I would recommend community college, because that's a horrible GPA.

It is different for some high schools, but as far as I know, it is a 3.00

You have earned a 56% or F

A+ I question if you really have a 3.935 GPA if you are asking that...

The number of A's in a 2.50 GPA cannot be determined without more information, but since a 2.50 is between a B and a C, there would probably be more B's and C's than A's. A's would probably be rare in that GPA, unless there were also D's and F's that brought the GPA down.

Relax. Don't get frustrated with your class subjects. Take a few breaths before taking that test or exam. Get plenty of sleep, eat right. Study well enough and in a way that sticks with you until you are done with that test or exam. Reward yourself for trying hard when you get that final grade whether it's good or bad.

3.0 or better...BUT hopefully i can get in because i have a 2.7 GPA -____-...pray for me

You can if you keep up those great marks! Whether you qualify for summa cum laude depends on your GPA at the completion of your last semester as you graduate.

It equals a C.

You can get into a law school with a lower admissions standard, but such schools generally have higher rates of attrition. You should seriously consider if you have what it takes to get through law school. If you worked very hard for your grade point and LSAT score, you might really struggle in law school. Schools use those numbers because they are relatively accurate predictors of academic success and bar passage.

When I was accepted into Meredith the lowest GPA they would consider was a 2.9 for traditional students. Of course college application are not just based on GPA and SAT scores, they also take into consideration your academic standing about your peers, the level of courses you took during high school, and your after school activities. They want to make sure you will be a good fit for the type of student the college looks for.

When one is likely to be the cause of the other, you generally make it the x variable.

Y is the dependent variable. In this case, the correlation would indicate that more time doing schoolwork leads to a higher GPA.

Schoolwork is the x, or independent variable.

GPA is the y variable, because grades depend on doing schoolwork.

As a percentage it is 85.85%

It really depends on the school. I'd say B is the average letter grade, which is around 3.0 on the GPA scale.

A student with a 1.4GPA can do a lot because the knowledge the student might have the knowledge but finds it difficult to put it down in writing. So i will suggest that every student should be given that chance to prove his or her self because the practical is different from the theory. So i say a student with a 1.4GPA can do a whole much more than a student with 3GPA.