my college has 10 point gpa system..how do i convert my gpa into 4 point system?
492742
whatever your GPA is divided by 10 \n\nthen multiply the quotient by 4. simple.
747589
No - you will be fine.  \n\nThey look at your progress over the entire 4 years, not just one grade given in your senior year.  A 3.7 is fantastic, they won't care.\n\nI had a 2.7 and I still got into college and did very well.  I graduated with a 3.5!
12262
ask your counseler\n      OR\ndivide the total number of people in your class by the number of people who have the same or better GPA  than you
613515
Divide your GPA with base\ni.e. if your GPA is 3.00 on a scale of 4.00 then\n 3.00\n ----- x 100\n 4.00\n\nAnswer = 75%
493339
It depends on your standards.  \nA perfect GPA is a 4.0 (or straight A's).\n--This is very impressive and will "wow" people\n3.5 = "B+" average\n--This would be impressive\n3.0 = "B" average   \n--This is better than average, quite good\n2.5 = "C+" average  \n--Usually this is what you need to have\n2.0 = "C" average\n--Anything below that and you're toast.
707066
I think it's better to show colleges that you can handle advanced classes than to take all easy classes and get A's.\n\nAs for your friend, a 4.6 on a 4.0 scale means nothing.  She's have to convert it to the 4.0 scale when she applies for college.  Hint: the highest gpa you can have on a 4.0 scale is a 4.0.
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.
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!
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
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.
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.
1116842
No idea about GPA...never went to University, but here is my best guess.\n4.00 = 100%      ==> 4.00 * 25 = 100\n3.07 =   76.75% ==> 3.07 * 25 =  76.75\nSo, I would multiply your GPA by 25 to get a percentage.\nSo your cumulative 2.35 would be about 58.75%
219550
Determine how many classes you have that have an extra point awarded. Determine how many class you have. THe equation looks like this where x=classes that award five points and y represents classes that award 4 points\n\n[GPA/(2xy/x+y)]/4  x 100
340050
A - 4 points\nB - 3 points\nC - 2 points\nD - 1 point\n\nAdd the number of points you have and divide by the number of classes. That's the GPA. (4.0 is highest, unless the classes are weighted)\n\n90%-100% - A\n80%-89% - B\n70%-79% - C\n60%-69% - D\n50%-59% - F
869338
Every college has its own numbering system. For example, at one of my school, there were no courses in the 400s.  At another it indicated an undergraduate class, and at another it indicated a graduate class. \n\nCheck with your registrar to see what kind of class it is at your university.
573132
in the country where i school (Nigeria) its a=5 b=4 c=3 d=2 e=1 f=0\nu multiply ur score by ur GP ie if u recieve 2hrs of lecture a week n u had an a dn u 5*2=10 n so on the total no 4 all ur corses is then divided by the total GP load for the semester 2 gv u a GPA eg 4.0\nur cGPA is the total GP for each session divided by the no of years u spent in school
985519
most colleges dont look at minuses or pluses, just A B C D and F. so they will see a 4.0 with your A-