How do I convert percentages to GPA decimals?
457350
www.webmath.com\nI use it for all of my math questions
708617
Percentages from fractions are fairly easy to calculate... do the division to get the decimal equivalent, then multiply by 100 to convert it to percentage:\n\n2/5 = 0.4\n\n0.4 * 100 = 40\n\n40% is your answer! :)
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
745102
4.6/4.0 = 1.15\nmultiply the GPA by 1.15 for the GPA over 4.6
741071
to convert from decimal to percentage, just multiply the decimal by 100, but remember to put the "%" sign so people know it is per 100
17664
To convert your GED to a GPA for the FastWeb profile, find your total score and divide that total score by the number of sections on the test you took. Most students are tested on five sections of the GED. For instance, if your total score was 2300 and you took five sections, your average GED score would be 460 (2300/5 = 460). \n\nDo your best to match up your average GED score to an estimated GPA below: GED Score   Estimated GPA \nBelow 300 =  0-1.0 \n300-400 =  1.5-1.9 \n401-500 =  2.0-2.9 \n501-600 =  3.0-3.4 \n601-700 =  3.5-3.7 \n701-800 =  3.8-4.0
700982
This depends on what university you attend and in what country. In the US, the following is generally the standard: A=4.0, A-=3.7, B+=3.3, B=3.0, B-=2.7. and so on. \n\nTo calculate your cumulative GPA you need to compute a weighted average score based on the number of credits each class is worth. For example, if you took a 4 credit class and got an A-, and a 3 credit class and received a B+, your cumulative GPA would be (3.7 x 4 +3.3 x 3) / (3+4) = 3.529. Hope that helps
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
1052356
1. add up all the points possible for the class\n2. add up the points you earned\n3. Divide the points earned by the points possible... that is your percentage/ grade!
819143
You should be able to figure this out for yourself. Get out your calculator and multiply:  (90 x .6) + (90 x .2) + (62 x .2) ... that should tell you your composite grade based on those weightings.  Re-do with the other weightings for the comparison.
735151
Divide top number of the fraction by the bottom number \n(1/4 = divide 1 by 4 = 0.25) That is fraction to decimal. \nTo get percentage just multiply by 100. \nSo the 0.25 becomes 25, or 25%\n\n: - )
45248
Take your calculator for any similar problem and divide, in this case, 60 by 75 and multiply by the decimal result by 100 and you will have a percentage. This works for all numbers. Take for example what is 19 of 20. Divide 19 by 20 and multiply time 100 and you will have 95%. This is how it is done.
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.
290726
Simply multiply by 100.\n\nThe reason for this is simple.  We interpret percent as 1/100 so if we want to convert a fraction a/b to percent we have the following:\n\nc % = a/b ==> c * 1/100 = a/b ==> c = 100 * (a/b)\n\nYou may also want to convert a/b to decimal.  Although this is not essential.
758942
If I am intepretting your question correctly, you want 1 and 1/5 in a percentage.  I think we just simply convert 1 1/5 to a decimal value.  That would be 6/5ths or 1.2 * 100 or 120.\n\nHope that answers the question.
840891
A = 4.0\nB = 3.0\nC = 2.0\nD = 1.0\nF = 0.0\n\n3.0 + 1.0 + 4.0 + 3.0 + 3.0 + 4.0 = 18\n18 divided by 6 = 3.0\nYour GPA is 3.0\n\nFYI -\nA- = 3.5\nB- = 2.5\nC- = 1.5\nD- = 0.5
492799
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