This question is directed to mef185.  I need to narrow the perameters of my question.  i need to convert a student's percentage grade into a GPA equivalent. Can you help?  THANKS
206398
www.webmath.com\nI use it for all of my math questions
615090
Yeah... just tell yourself that you HAVE to do it... no matter how stupid it is!... it is for a grade... and a zero isn't good at all. a 30% is better than a 0%!!! You don't want to fail!
664736
Yes.  "B" is the lowest Susan can make in order to get close to the 2.0.  Proof: (1.) By following the formula above, if Susan takes a 3-semester hour class and makes a “B”--which is worth 3 pts--and multiply them, we get 9 grade points.  Since you only took one course (which is 3 semester hours), divide the 9 gr. pts. by the 3 semester hours attempted and that will give you an average of 3.0.  Now, add the two grade averages together and divide by 2.  That is, 1.667 gr. pt. avg.+ 3.0 gr. pt. avg.=4.667 divided by 2 (gr. pt. averages) = 2.3335 for Susan's overall grade point average.  (2.) If Susan made an "A" (worth 4 pts), her grade pt. avg. would be 2.8335, because 3 sem hours x 4 pts (an "A")= 12 gr. pts divided by 1 course worth 3 sem hours gives a 4 gr. pt. avg.  Add this 4 to her 1.667 = 5.667 divided by 2 = 2.8335.  (3) Making a "C" yields only a 1.8335 gr. pt. avg. The math--3 sem hrs x 2 pts = 6 and 6 divided by 3 sem. hrs = 2.0 avg.  Add her 1.667 gr. pt. avg.  + 2.0 gr. pt. avg = 3.667 div. by 2 averages = 1.8335 overall grade pt. avg., which is less than the 2.0 grade pt .avg. she wants.  Therefore, a "B" is the least grade Susan can make.\n\n3 x 4 (A) = 12/3 = 4.0 +1.667 = 5.667/2 = 2.8335\n\n3 x 3 (B) = 9/3 = 3.0 +1.667 = 4.667/2 = 2.3335\n\n3 x 2 (C) = 6/3 =2.0 + 1.667 = 3.667/2 = 1.8335
544314
1.Take the average of your 10% grades\n2. Multiply by .1\n3.Take the average of your 50% grades\n4. Multiply by .5\n5.Take the average of your 40% grades\n6. Multiply by .4\n7. Then add the 3 numbers you got together.\nThat will give you your grade in the class. Hope it's good!
215052
Well if these are scores off an assignment or test and the score is out of 100, then\n\n94 = A (Very Good)\n85 = B (Good)\n85 = B (Good)\n81 = B- (Fairly Good)\n73 = C (Fair)\n\nTotal average out to 83.6 = B. For 6th grade you did very well, so be proud. You are on the right track so far.
618493
i believe that they only look at the final grade for each class and your GPA and class ranking. That's what my counsler told me.
18660
Well first off A's and B's calculates out to a 3.5 (ish). You could probably keep it at  a 3.0-3.5 average your whole highschool career. GPA is very important to some colleges, and others not so much. A good GPA is above a 3.5 and average is around 3.0.  To calculate GPA you use the following system.\n\nA = 4 points\nB = 3 points\nC = 2 points\nD = 1 point\nF = 0 points  \n\nGive yourself the correct point value for all of your grades.  Then divide the total you get by the number of classes you have. That is your GPA (assuming that +'s and -'s don't affect it, and honors classes don't count for more)
298048
I belive it is just a percent of the total graduating class, so...\n\n5% = 28 or lower\n10% = 57 or lower\n25% = 144 or lower\n33.3% = 193 or lower\n50% = 289 or lower\n\n*****\noops!, lower, not greater... da!\n\n*****\nand everyone else (for the most part) is right, you are sitting at about 23%... and to get that, you do indeed take (136/579)*100 = % the same formula can be applied to find anyone's position... n/579*100=% (where "n" equals that persons "rank")...\n\nby the way, congradulations, welcome to the real world, my suggestion would be to move on, get a college degree, and at that point, high school will seem insignifigant... I graduate college in about 2 weeks, yay!!!... for my area of study, I am about one of five people graduating... my class started with almost 40 people, and I will be either #2, or #3!!! sweet!
225257
Usually, I think anyway, GPA is calculated by letter grade, at least that's how it was done at my high school. For example: 90-100=A which would be 4 points. 80-89=B which would be 3 points. 70-79=C, 2 points. 60-69=D, 1 point. Anything lower=0. As far as college goes, I have yet to figure that out because you now also include how many credit hours each sourse is worth.\n\nAnyway, so after you figure out all the points you earned, you add them up and divide by the number of classes you had. And that equals your GPA.\n\nFor example:\nLEt's say you got 3 A's and 2 B's. 3 A's would be 12 points, 2 B's would be 6 points. So that's 18 points. Divide that by 5 (the # of classes) and that would equal 3.6
512749
Directions: Turn the following to percents.\n#1   10%\n\n#2   50%\n\n#3   60%\n\n#4   17%\n\n#5   75%\n\n#6   20%\n\n#7   30%\n\n#8   24%\n\n#9   12.5%\n\n#10   50%\n\n#11   225%\n\n#12   40%\n\n#13   25%\n\n#14   175%\n\n#15   40%\n\n#16   65%\n\n#17   .1%\n\n#18   125%
410725
Cumulative grade point average - or GPA, is based on the\n4-point based system of grading.\nAn A = 4.0\n     B = 3.0\n     C= 2.0\n     D =1.0\n     F = 0\n\nYour grade point average in any one semester or year is where they take all the "points" you've earned, and divide that sum by the total hours you took. In college, if you took 12 semester hours and received an;\n\n1 Class = 3 hours, you received an A = 4 points. (3 hours X 4)\n1 Class = 3 hours, you received a   B = 3 points  (3 hours X 3)\n1 Class = 3 hours, you received a   C = 2 points  (3 hours X 2)\n1 Class = 3 hours, you received a   B = 3 points. (3 hours X 3)\n\nSum of all the points 12 + 9 + 6 + 9 = 36 points, divided by\n12 hours = 3. Your GPA for that semester is 3.0 - or a B.\n\nCumulative GPA is just taking ALL the grades or points from courses you have earned to date toward a degree and divide by all those same hours.
367866
That depends on the teachers grading scale if you have an A or A+.\nin my expericence this is how my College is set up\nA+ 100-98\nA   97-94\nA-  93-90\nB+ 89-87\nB   86-84\nB-  83-80\nC+ 79-77\nC   76-74\nC-  73-70\nD+ 69-67\nD   66-64\nD-  63-60\nF   50 or lower
376823
usually a 4.0 means you have all A's in your classes. There are also Honors and AP factors. For instance, if you have PE, Honors English, Pre-Cal, and History, and you got all A's in them, you would have a 4.0. But because you have a honors class, that adds another 1.0 to your GPA. So you would have a 5.0.
408955
I'm not sure since I've never seem a grade scale other than A=4.0 scale.... maybe the university has an answer on their website on how to answer this.... try looking at other colleges-- there has to be at least one that shows you what to do!\n\nGood luck!
334687
They grade it on a curve.  The majority get 3's.  The same ammount get 2's and 4's and the same ammount of students get 1's and 5's.  So it is diffferent every year.  I got a 3.
103137
This would really depend on the policies of your school. If you have a course outline or student planner you might be able to find out the information there. Other than that, ask your instructor for the official grade breakdown for your school/faculty/class, etc.\n\nAt my university the grades are broken down like this:\n\nA+=95% and above\nA=90-94%\nA-=85-89%\nB+=80-84%\nB=75-79%\nB-=70-74%\nC+=65-69%\nC=60-64%\nC-=55-59%\nP=50-54%\nF=50% and below\n\nYou can also get a UN which is an unofficial withdrawal (dropping the course without notifying the registrar within a set period of time) and will result from missing more than 30% of the course. I'm not sure how common this is at other schools.
80672
GPA is usually calculated on a 4.0 scale.  An "A" is worth 4.0.  A "B" is worth 3.0.  You need to add up all of your scores (e.g. if you had two "B's" and five "A's", then you would add them together to get 26) and divide this number by the total number of scores (e.g. in this example, you would divide 26 by 7, since this was the total number of scores you added up; you get a result of 3.71, which is your cumulative GPA).  The result of this division will be your cumulative GPA.  Keep up the good work!