How do you calculate your high school cumulative GPA?
140431
The Princeton Review explains how to calculate your cumulative GPA at this site:\nhttp://www.princetonreview.com/college/research/articles/prepare/understandGPA.asp
757649
To find out your grade with the test:\n(99)(0.55) + (78)(0.45) = 89.55\nTo find out your grade with the quiz, you would need to know what your quiz average is.  Basically multiply your average in each section times the decimal percentage that section is worth, and add it all up.
848280
Just your high school grades.\n\nCoach
366404
It all comes down to averages my friend and you would have a 2.9.  Sorry....your D hurt you.  Better do some extra credit work.  The scale is as follows for your future reference (oh, and there's really no such thing as an A+):\n\nA = 4.0\nA- = 3.7\nB+ = 3.3\nB = 3.0\nB- = 2.7\nC+ = 2.3\nC = 2.0\nC- = 1.7\nD+ = 1.3\nD = 1.0\nD- = .7\nF+ = .3\nF = 0
100446
Grade point averages are done like this. Each course is assigned a number of credits. According to what letter grade an individual gets in the course they receive a certain number of those points that the course is worth. So if a course is worth 4 credits then an A would give a person all of those 4 points. A B would most likely be 3 and so on. You then multiply this number of points by the credits given by the course and then sum all of these numbers and divive by the total number of credits in a given semester. So for the two classes you get an A in a 4 credit course thats 4x4 = 16 and a c in a 2 credit course thats 2x2=4. Add the 14 and 6 for 20 and divide by 6 (the total number of credits) to give you 3.33. So 4.0 would be a perfect GPA.
1176857
I don't know if GPA calculation is any different in Stanford university. \nIn my university (American University), the GPA is calculated in the following way....\nLets take an example.\n\nSubject...course credits...grade....points.\nMath.......3 credits...........A......4.0\nPhysics...4 credits..........A-....3.7\nWriting....3 credits..........B+....3.3\nStatistics...2 credits.........B.....3.0\nChemistry..4 credits........B-....2.7\n\nNow, for the above semester eg., I took 16 credits. My GPA will be sum of (points x credits) divided by 16.\n\nso, for the above example the GPA will be,\n      GPA = ( (3x4)+(4x3.7)+(3x3.3)+(2x3)+(4x2.7) ) / 16\n               \n             =(12+14.8+9.9+6+10.8)/16\n             = 3.34\nThat's how you calculate a semester GPA. Cumulative GPA (overall GPA of all the semesters) can also be calculated in a similar fashion.\n\nP.S. For the above calculations, I assumed (as in my university) poiints for A as 4.0, A- as 3.7, B+ as 3.3, B as 3.0 & so on.\n\nHope, this helps.
935210
You need to know for sure how many points your school gives for each grade.  (The original way was for 4 points for an A, 3 for a B, 2 for a C, 1 for a D, and 0 for an F....).\n\n(Although some schools now give more points for a "+",  or fewer points for a "-" at the end of the grade).\n\nAnyway, add up the points and divide by the number of graded classes.  (If you use the original way as stated above, you would have 1 @ 4 points, 4 @ 3 points, and 1 @ 2 points, for a total of 18 points.   Divide 18 by 6 (total classes), and you would have a 3.0 average.
1094164
You need to know the equivalent of A, B, C, D, F, which will depend on what country you are in (and different US school systems interpret grades from other countries differently, alas.)\nIf you receive the same letter grades,\nA=4\nB=3\nC=2\nD=1\nF=0\nAdd up your grades and divide by the number of courses.\nYou can also use the 12-scale (a+=12 down to F=0), figure it out that way and then divide by four.  Little more accurate, little more work.\nSo if you had 5 classes, 1 A, 3 Bs and 1 C, your total would be 15, divided by 5 =3, GPA is 3.0
1084162
If it is a 4.00 scale, give each letter grade the follow values:  A=4; B=3, C=2, D=1 and F=0.  Add the values and divide by 6.  If you need to carry it further:  A=4, A- = 3.7, B+ = 3.5, B=3, B- = 2.7, C+ = 2.5, C=2, C- = 1.7, D+ = 1.5, D=1, D- = .7.
570842
not too much but maybe it will help you \nhttp://www.uaf.edu/northern/schools/myth.html give comparative statistics of GPA\nhttp://www.heraldnet.com/stories/05/12/04/100loc_wasl2.cfm
107899
The average for admission: 3.23 average high school GPA
914378
They always count, but they will really start counting in high school toward your GPA, I know this because I'm in 9th grade and I am really trying to keep it up
18887
Obviously his school uses a minus system if he has the potential to get an A-. \n\nIs this college or high school? I will assume college since this is the college board. It also depends on the credit hours of each class\n\nSystems that use both plus and minus grades usually assign an additoinal 0.30 points for + and subtract 0.3 points for -. Thus, an A- should be around a 3.7 and a B+ would be a 3.30.\n\nPoint Value * Credit hours = GP\nSum up your GP and divide by the sum of your credit hours and that is your GPA.\n\n4.0 * 3 = 12\n3.7 * 3 = 11.1\n3.0 * 3 = 9\n\n12+11.1+9 = 32.1\n32.1/9 = 3.57
1094672
If it is 10% of your quarter grade, then the other things are worth 90%.  You find the average of the 90% and multiply it by .9.  Then you take the item that is 10% and mulitply it by .1.  Add the two answers together to get your quarter average.\n\nIf it is out of 100 points, then the 10% is worth 10 points.\n\nPlease specify if  you can and I'll be happy to clarify how your grade is calculated.  Just click my icon and send me a message.
1047295
GPA = grade point average   for ex: a 3.0 gpa would be a B avg\nA=4.0
200399
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!
898919
To figure out your grade for a class the basic idea is to calculate a percentile grade for each grade category.  Then multiply these numbers by the percentage of the total grade that each is worth.  Add these results together.  Finally, divide the total by the percentage of total course work you have completed and multiply by 100 to convert to a percentile grade.\n\nIn this case:\nQuizzes\n(80 + 100) / 200 x 100 = 90%\n90 x 0.1 = 9\nHW\n(7.0 + 5.5 + 6.5 + 7.0 + 7.5 + 6.5) / 60 = 66.6%\n66.6 x 0.2 = 13.3\nEssay\n(61 + 68) / 200 x 100 = 64.5%\n64.5 x 0.2 = 12.9\nExams\n(63 + 37.5 + 33.5) / 300 x 100 = 44.7%\n44.7 x 0.3 = 13.4\n\n9 +13.3+12.9 +13.4 = 48.6\n48.6 / 80 x 100 = 60.75%\n\nCurrent course grade = 60.75%\n\nFurthermore, to earn a D in this course (assuming a grading standard of 60%) you must make a 57% on the final exam.  It is not possible for you to earn a C in this course (assuming a grading standard of 70%).\n\n(60 - 48.6) = 11.4\n11.4 / 20 x 100 = 57%\n\n(70 - 48.6) = 21.4\n21.4 / 20 x 100 = 107%\n\nI recommend keeping track of your course grades throughout the semester and calculating the percentile grade that you need on each final exam to earn the grade you want.  This allows you to allocate more or less effort to studying for each course as needed.