what is the average gpa of California State University, Fullerton?
107899
The average for admission: 3.23 average high school GPA
674449
2.3\nThis site is great for calculating you GPA.\n\nhttp://www.spu.edu/depts/sas/SASFAQ/calculatingGPA2.htm
291626
GPA is a grade point average. Usually your overall high school GPA is taken from all you final grades in all your classes for all four years (it may vary with each school, country, etc...im not sure). It can be calculated from each grading period though Just use the current grades on your report card (or whatever you get) instead of your final grades. On a 4.0 scale an A=4.0 B=3.0 C=2.0 and D=1.0. Match up the letter grade with the correct number and take the average. \n\nEx: If you get an A, B, B, A, C then your grade point average would be calculated as follows: 4+3+3+4+2 all divided by 5. So it would be 3.2. \n\nKinda confusing, but I hope it helps.
329156
That 2.8 will bring you down, unfortunately. However there is a personal statement where you can state that you moved and it was harder fitting in. You should continue to get better grades from now on. 3.5 might not do it, and it might depending on the schools. UC Berkeley, UC LA, UC San Diego may be reaches, however UC Irvine, Davis and Santa Barbara are good matches. You could probably fall back on Santa Cruz, Riverside, Merced. :) KEEP YOUR HOPES UP!
1010838
All UCs are good, but the ranking is as follows:\n\n1. Berkeley\n2. Los Angeles\n3 San Diego\n4. Irvine\n5. Santa Barbara\n6. Davis\n7. Santa Cruz\n8. UC Riverside\n\nUCLA has better opportunities given its location.
736556
It's OK, but is one of the smaller of the Cal State schools and as such both the faculty and curriculum are a bit limited.\n\nI attended Cal State Fullerton (one of the largest of the Cal State schools), and -- sorry to say -- we used to make jokes about CSSB :(  But don't let that stop you, all of the Cal State campuses are very respectable.
578770
You should be able to find that information in the student handbook of your particular college. \n\nAt mine, you had to get a GPA below 2.0.
1070946
Here is a link for the top 120 big California schools.  Good luck!\n\nhttp://www.geocities.com/rhorii/Rankings.html
191161
www.LSAC.org has great resources, including a searchable database where you can enter in your LSAT score and GPA and see the chances of where you can get in.\n\nThe other resource I used is the US News guide to law schools - they publish a book every year and rank the top 100 school and give full info about everyone.  You can find most of the same info on the LSAC site, but the US News ranks the schools and it's a little more handy to flip through a book to figure it out.  You can find it in the test prep section of any bookstore.\n\nI would suggest you call up your nearest Kaplan Test Prep and ask to take a free practice LSAT to get a vague idea of your score.  You can expect your score to go up a few points after that.  It's a good idea to actually take a course to study as well.  I took Kaplan and increased 9 points, and I went on to teach the class for a while as well.\n\nAlso keep in mind that TONS of people are applying to law school, and the competition gets stiffer every year.  So if a school states the 25th to 75th percentile of their LSAT score and GPA, you can bet that it's going to be higher for the year you apply.  So make sure you have some safety schools.  \n\nAnd if you're open to moving apply around the country.  I only applied to schools in CA, so the highest ranked school I got into was UC Davis.  But there are plenty oh higher ranked schools that I could have gotten into out of state. Keep an open mind and look for the best program based on location, rank, and the best fit for you academically.  I chose a lower ranked school (Loyola Law) closer to home because it has a great reputation in Los Angeles, and it was much less competitive then the UC schools, and is a more friendly, relaxed environment.
790055
It is very difficult and competitive to get into U.S. Pharmacy schools.  California is the most competitive state.  Most of their schools want to see a bachelors.  To be competitive you'll need a GPA of 3.4 and a PCAT score of 75.   www.pharmcas.org  has acceptance statistics for all the pharmcas schools.\nGood luck
984653
For UCLA Fall 2006 Freshman Admission Profile (GPAs are weighted):\n\nAverage high school GPA is 4.13\n54.7% of accepted students had a 4.00 or above\n14.7% had 3.70-3.99\n4.3% had 3.30-3.3.69\n1.3% had 3.00-3.29\n1.3% had below 3.00\n\nBut since UCLA is switching to holistic review this year, the personal statement is likely to weigh more in the admission process and the GPA is likely to fluctuate a bit to reflect a more diverse student body.\n\nFor USC, the Fall 2006 admits had a mean unweighted GPA of 3.8.
965812
Get a first class 65% if you want to go to a mediocre university.For good schools more than 75% and a very good score in CAT
582001
a total average of 4.00 is full CGPA. calculated from all A's grades obtained. eg; say you took 5 papers during the year and all papers scored straight A's ie. A,A,A,A,A where A grades weighing 4 points. thus your total would be 5 x 4 = 20 points and divided by 5 papers for average you'll get 4.0.  another grades example: A,A,A,B,B ... your points will total to 4+4+4+3+3 = 18 point. divided by 5 papers you'll get  CGPA of 3.60. this CGPA will be carried forward to next years grades and being devided into those  two years total grades as average. To stay 4.00 flat... you must maintain all A's from beginning till graduated..
909527
Total all of the grade points and divide them by the number of grades.\n\nA=4, b=3, C=2, D=1, F=0\n\n2 B's and an A would be 10 points, divide by 3 and the GPA is 3.3
816788
Freshmen \n\nThe university's criteria for admission as a first-time freshman are met if a student:\n1. is a high school graduate;\n2.has a eligibility index that meets the requirements; and\n3.has completed with grades of "C" or better each of the course in the \n\nSubject Requirements \n\nThe CSU requires a 15-unit pattern of courses for admission as a first-time freshman. Each unit is equal to a year of study in a subject area. A grade of C or higher is required for each course you use to meet the subject requirement. \n\n\n\nArea Subject Years \na. History and Social Science (including 1 year of U.S. history or 1 semester of U.S. history and 1 semester of civics or American government and 1 year of social science) 2 \nb. English (4 years of college preparatory English composition and literature)  4 \nc. Math (4 years is recommended) including Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, or higher mathematics (take one each year) 3 \nd. Laboratory Science (including 1 biological science and 1 physical science) 2 \ne. Language - other than English (2 years of the same language; American Sign Language is applicable) 2 \nf. Visual and Performing Arts (dance, drama or theater, music, or visual art) 1 \ng. College Preparatory Elective (One more year of any college preparatory subject) 1 \nTotal Required Subject 15 \n \n\n\nEligibility Index\nThe eligibility index below is the combination of high school grade point average (GPA) and the score on either the American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I). \n\nThe GPA is based on grades earned during the final 3 years o high school (excluding physical education and military science) and bonus points for approved honors courses.\n\n\nResident Eligibility Index Table (abbreviated version) Nonresident Eligibility Index Table (abbreviated version) \nGPA SAT I ACT GPA SAT I ACT \n2.99 510 10 3.60 730 13 \n2.80 660 14 3.40 890 17 \n2.60 820 18 3.20 1050 21 \n2.40 980 22 3.00 1210 25 \n2.20 1140 26 2.80 1370 29 \n2.00 1300 30 2.60 1530 33 \n\nUp to 8 semesters of honors courses taken in the last 2 years of high school can be accepted. Each unit of "A" in an honors course will receive a total of 5 points; "B," 4 points; and "C" 3 points.\n\nStudents can can calculate the index by multiplying their GPA by 800 and adding the total score on the SAT I. Or, if a student took the ACT, multiply GPA by 200 and add 10 times the ACT composite score.\n\n\n(GPA x 800) + SAT I total score or (GPA x 200) + (ACT composite x 10) \n\n\nA California high school graduate (or a resident of California for tuition purposes) needs a minimum index of 2900 using the SAT I or 694 using the ACT. If neither a graduate of a California high school nor a resident of California for tuition purposes, a student needs a minimum index of 3502 (SAT) or 842 (ACT). If the grade point averages 3.0 or above (3.61 for nonresidents), student are exempt from submitting test scores. However, students are urged to take the SAT or ACT since all campuses use test results for advising and placement purposes.\n\nEligibility Index Required \n SAT ACT \nCalifornia Residents 2900 694 \nNon-Residents 3502 842 \n\nStudents will qualify for regular admission when the University verifies that they have met the requirements on the eligibility index and will have completed the comprehensive pattern of college preparatory subjects and if applying to an impacted program, meet supplementary criteria.\n\nGraduates of secondary schools in foreign countries must have academic preparation and abilities equivalent to applicants eligible under this section. \n\n\nForeign Language Subject Requirement\n\nThe foreign language requirement may be satisfied by applicants who demonstrate competence in a language other than English equivalent to or higher than expected of student who complete two years of foreign language study.
736562
Okay, thanks for sharing. UC applications are unimpressed by academics nowadays. They get too many kids with 5 AP classes passed with all 5's and 4.5 GPA. They want people who worked with homeless people or wasted their time with some other non-profit. Good luck getting into Berkeley, LA, SD, Davis, or SB. They overimpacted those this year and will take a lot less students.
1143409
the GPA score is your actual grade point average from all your classes. the better your grades the higher your GPA can be. the GPA scale is a standard grading scale so you can evaluate your GPA score according to some value. for example, the scale can be as follow: 4.00 - 3.75 GPA can be the scale for the "A" GPA score.