What was the average grade point average of a student entering Notre Dame University?
114641
Good question. It probably depends on how rich your parents are.
734730
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
663400
3.00, most of the students I met that tried to go into engineering had at least a 2.50 GPA and it was good enough for them...
22211
To find your grade point average use the scale below.\n\nA = 4\nB = 3\nC = 2\nD = 1\nF = 0\n\nTotal the number of your grades.  For example if you have 3 C's, a B, and an A.  Add 2+2+2 (the three C's), add 3 (for the B), and add 4 (for the A).  That total is 13.\n\nNow take your total and divide by the number of grades that you added.  For example I will divide by 5 because I have 3 C's,  1 B, and an A.  That equals 5 grades.\n\nNow I will divide 13 by 5 to get my grade point average of 2.6.\n\nGood Luck!
1078922
That depends on your school. My high school weighted A.P. courses so that an A in an AP course was worth 5 gpa points and an A in a regular course was worth 4. If it's possible to take exclusively AP courses your senior year, I guess you could try for a 5.0, but keep in mind that the rankings for valedictorian measure total gpa over all four years.
1142823
It depends on the person. I know some atheists that could graduate high school with a 4.6 GPA with all honors and AP courses, yet there were die-hard Catholics that couldn't pass a grade or a class to save their life.\n\nBut whatever you do, don't judge like so many other people on here. Just let everyone be who they want to be.
895610
Almost all colleges follow this scale, although there are a very few that give A+ grades for 4.3 points.\n\n4.0  A\n3.7  A-\n3.3  B+\n3.0  B\n2.7  B-\n2.3  C+\n2.0  C\n1.7  C-\n1.3  D+\n1.0  D\n0.7  D-\n0.0  F
971734
Multiple choice and essay scores are subscores.\n\nYour total score is the sum of your critical thinking, math, and writing scores = 1250.\n\nOn the test for students entering college in 2006, the averages were as follows:\nCritical reading: 503 \nMathematics: 518 \nWriting: 497 \nTotal of average scores = 1518\n\ns
653884
The University of Notre Dame is a leading Roman Catholic institution of higher learning located in Notre Dame, Indiana, immediately northeast of South Bend, Indiana, United States. Notre Dame, meaning "Our Lady" in French, refers to the Blessed Virgin Mary. Notre Dame's picturesque campus sits on 1,250 acres (5 km²) containing two lakes and 136 buildings.\n\nThe school was founded in 1842 by the Rev. Edward Sorin, CSC and six Holy Cross Brothers who were members of the Congregation of Holy Cross, founded in Le Mans, France in 1837. The University's Catholic character is physically manifest throughout the Notre Dame campus. The Basilica of the Sacred Heart is centrally located on campus. A statue of Mary stands atop the Main Building's dome, there are chapels in every residence hall, and crucifixes in most classrooms on campus. 82% of the student body self-identifies as Catholic.\n\nThe Indiana General Assembly granted the school its charter on January 15, 1844 under the name University of Notre Dame du Lac. While the translation of the French is "Our Lady of the Lake," the university actually has two lakes on its campus. According to legend, when Father Sorin arrived to found the school, it was November and everything was frozen. He thought there was only one lake, and named the university accordingly. (An on-campus joke has it that when Father Sorin and company originally stopped by a lake he said, "We'll make camp here until the weather improves.") Notre Dame athletic teams are known as the Fighting Irish (though students are called "Domers"). Exactly where and how Notre Dame's athletic nickname came to be never has been perfectly explained. One story suggests the moniker was born in 1899 with Notre Dame leading Northwestern 5-0 at halftime of a game in Evanston, Illinois. The Loras Football standout, Waldo, at tight end began to chant, "Kill the Fighting Irish, kill the Fighting Irish," as the second half opened.[citation needed] Another tale has the nickname originating at halftime of the Notre Dame-Michigan game in 1909. With his team trailing, one Notre Dame player yelled to his teammates - who had names like Dolan, Kelly, Glynn, Duffy and Ryan - "What's the matter with you guys? You're all Irish and you're not fighting worth a lick." Notre Dame came back to win the game and the press, after overhearing the remark, reported the game as a victory for the "Fighting Irish."[citation needed]\n\nThe most generally accepted explanation is that the press coined the nickname as a characterization of Notre Dame athletic teams, their never-say-die fighting spirit and the Irish stereotype qualities of grit, determination, and tenacity.[citation needed] The term likely began as an abusive expression tauntingly directed toward the athletes from the small, private, Catholic institution. Notre Dame alumnus Francis Wallace popularized it in his New York Daily News columns in the 1920s. Another such example is that of Father Corby and the Irish Brigade of the American Civil War, dubbed "The Fighting Irish."[citation needed]\n\nThe school has a comprehensive and nationally competitive Division I athletic program, but it is most famous for its football program. Notre Dame fielded its first football team in 1879. With eleven consensus NCAA football championships, seven Heisman Trophy winners, famous head coaches, and the most consensus All-Americans of any school, Notre Dame football is considered the most storied program in the history of college football. Over 800 all time wins and a .744 winning percentage make Notre Dame the nation's all-time winningest college football program. The school has many rivalries in football, the most famous ones being with USC, Navy, Michigan State University, and Michigan. Notre Dame played in arguably the greatest and most watched college football game in history: the famous (or infamous) 1
719708
Looks like you will be repeating freshman year. I doubt you could raise your grades to even a D average. You're in high school now; grow up and take some respobsibilty.
792321
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.
870841
I skated through HS with a 1.77 GPA. I got into college under the now-defunct EOP program.\nI graduated college with better than a 3.0 average WHILE WORKING FULL TIME.\nThese days, it would be next to impossible to get into a four year college with numbers like mine (although I did score well on the SATs).\nIf your goal is to just get through HS and not continue, then a diploma is a diploma no matter what your GPA. If you have plans to continue past HS, then hit the books and bring your grades up.
882318
Its different for every school, generally anyways. Usually a \nA+ is 97 or higher\nA = 96 - 93\nA- = 92 - 90\nB+ = 89 - 87\nB = 86 - 84\nB- = 83 - 80\nC+ = 79 - 76\nC = 75 - 73\nC - = 72 - 70\nD+ = 69 - 67\nD = 66 - 64\nD- = 63 - 60\nF = 59 or below\n\nALL NUMBERS CAN BE ONE OR TWO OFF!!!!!!!!!!
70704
My classmates (internationals) average a lot higher (like 40 - 50 points) than my US classmates. So it really depends on your nationality to get in. \n\nI went to a top 10 school and my international classmates range from 720 - 800.
923424
GPA:3.5 and up\nSAT: 1500 is considered average.
1103792
Please check out this site:\nhttp://registrar.stanford.edu/students/grades/gpa_calc.htm?id=1
465946
If you have a 2.7 now, you've got a lot of hard work ahead of you. Their average HS GPA was 3.51. \nMore:\n\nFreshmen \n\n\nAdmission: 980 applied, 919 admitted, 459 enrolled, 3.51 average high school GPA\nAverage high school GPA: 3.51\nTest scores: SAT verbal scores over 500 74%, SAT math scores over 500 77%, ACT scores over 18 99%, SAT verbal scores over 600 48%, SAT math scores over 600 39%, ACT scores over 24 50%, SAT verbal scores over 700 22%, SAT math scores over 700 8%, ACT scores over 30 7%\n\nGood luck!