how can i have a 2.8 if i have 2 A's n 4 Bs? did they make a mistake or what? is it suppose to be 3.0 or highr
152181
4 B's= 12, 2 A's= 8, 12+8=20 20/6= 3.333333333333333333333. I'm guessing you forgot a 7th grade that is an F. Then your GPA would be 2.86. *Edit note* Ok, now that I see you only have 6 classes, yeah, someone screwed up somewhere.
291006
Yes, a 2.9 GPA is a C average. Here's how to figure it out: \nA = 4.0, B = 3.O, C = 2.0, D = 1.0, and F = study! You're basically finding the average of the numbers that correspond to the grades you've received to figure out your GPA.
1166962
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
972627
Honestly, I do not think that a gpa of 3.7 is bad at all.. Especially if your in all honor classes!
583993
68, 70 and 79 are not horrible grade, they are very decent marks and okay so you never got an 'A' but you did do very well and you can't get top grades all the time.\n\nReally you should have told your parents what you got and you shouldn't have faked their signature either.\n\nIf I was you I would tell them the truth now, I'm sure your parents love you and they wont be disappointed with a B+, they may be hurt you copied their signatures and lied to the school about showing them your marks, but they will forgive you.
76177
6.25 \nwhy did you waste 2 points\nyo have a calculator on you pc\ngo to\nstart-programs-accesories
773037
No, follow the requirements. Most Universities accept 3.0 but, attempt 3.7 at least to recieve a better chance.\nGet recommendations.
715507
I know where I go to school your GPA can be weighted by AP or dual-enrolment (college) classes.  That's the only way I know you can get above a 4.0.  Also, you don't have to get a 100% in all your classes to have a 4.0. You just have to have all A's.
691775
This sounds dubious, unethical, and highly likely to backfire on you. If every student could just change his/her grades, then GPAs would have no meaning. Your current school is not going to be fooled by this ruse. Find a moral way to achieve your goals.
791672
it's about a C/C+ GPA.\n\nA is 4.0\n\nB is 3.0\n\nC is 2.0\n\nD is 1.0\n\nunless you are taking Honors or Advanced Placement (weighted) classes - then you can add one point to each of the grades I gave you.
36084
It depends on how hard you have been working. If you have been working your butt off then it is a good grade. Honors classes are hard. Also, they are weighted more than a regular class is. a "C" os really a "B" in terms of the grade point. So instead of getting a 2.0 in that class you really got a 3.0. I hope that made sense. Good luck! Remember,the semester isn't over yet so you still have time to bring it up if you aren't happy with it.
309907
As a sophomore, you can raise your GPA substantially over the next two years.  I suggest you focus on learning math since it's your weak point by getting books and taking additional courses prior to taking junior and senior math classes.  If you raise your GPA, you can [ostensibly] prove that the one low grade was a aberration and not your normal standard of performing.  \n\nAlso, I suggest some very heavy prep work for your entrance exams.  If you score high on those and have a high school GPA that is impressive enough, most colleges will not put too much importance on the one low grade.  You do have to be exemplary from this point on, however.  Some colleges (Ivy League may be out of your reach) may not consider a student with a low grade in such an important subject, but state colleges will probably remain within your reach.
1107053
1.0 is a D average\n2.0 is a C average\nSo, since you have a little better than a D+ average, I would say no.
971950
i think your score is bab at all if what score you can do little bite better so try for    next time tiob      get your score higher
1040994
You have asked for a lot in one question ... and I don't know if an A in your area is 80% or 85% or 90%, and I don't know what marks are B's.  That can be different in different areas.\n\nIf your final is worth 20% and your mark now is 93, that means your "real" mark now is 93% of 80 (80 x .93), which works out to be about 74 (I didn't work it out exactly) toward your final mark.  Is an A 80%?  If so, you need to get about 6 out of 20 to barely maintain your A.  If an A is 85% you need to get about 11 out of 20 to maintain your A.  If an A is 90% you need to get about 16 out of 20 to maintain your A.\n\nUse the same process to figure out the other grades.  I hope this helps.
457217
Don't offer it unless they ask or require it if it is under a 3.8/4.0.  I had a 3.73 and it seemed to hurt me more than help me!
865008
3.7 GPA, using the original method. Giving extra points for honors and advanced classes is bullshit.\n\nNot bad. Your parents are a-holes for being upset over B's.\n\nMore important than GPA is being involved in extracurricular activities and community service. Maintain that 3.7, continue with rigorous curriculum, get involved in sports and/or clubs, score well on SATs, and you will get into a good college.