How do you convert Grade Point Averages. What is an 88 in terms of a gpa.?
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
1103792
Please check out this site:\nhttp://registrar.stanford.edu/students/grades/gpa_calc.htm?id=1
536724
Your grades run from 0 to 1000?\n\nTry: \n\n1000 x (actual score) / (maximum score)
103103
Your GPA is the average of all the grades you've earned weighted for credit hours.  In other words, mulitply the grade you got in each course by the number of credits that course was worth, then add all those numbers together and divide by the total number of credits all the courses were worth.\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- = 0.7\nF = 0.0
1143372
Go to your old school and ask for a transcript. Grades are not posted anywhere online for privacy reasons.
1030870
im assuming you mean you have your grades and you want your GPA , average , take all the numbers , add them up , and then divide that number by how many grades you got.
848280
Just your high school grades.\n\nCoach
519433
go according to ur University's conversion rule.....it's can be different for ur university.....\n\nmine was in CGPA*18 +20......so it depends......(in 4 pts scale ofcourse....lol)
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.
189931
Can't answer that without knowing your school's grading policies - it varies from school to school.  But the 2.25 GPA would generally be BETWEEN a C (2.00) and a C+ (2.33) average (most commonly).
802109
If you mean GPA like the last poster thought you did, then you assign A=4, B=3,...,F=0\nYou multiply each grade by the number of credit hours for the class and divide by total # of credit hrs taken (weighted GPA for college), or use the method above divide by total # of classes for high school GPA.
1158655
The GPA will be weighted per number of hours or credits a class was worth.\n\nExample:\nA chemistry lab is worth 4 credits.  You get a C which is a 2 on the GPA scale.\nA lecture is worth 2 credits:  You get an A which a 4 on the GPA scale.\n\nThe apparent average of your grades would be a B (3.0)\n\nBut you actually got a 2.67 GPA because the chem lab was worth more.
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.
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..
602392
It depends on how your school measures GPA and at what percentage.  Most schools I have run into go by the following rules:\n\n92 - 100% = 4.0 (A)\n90 - 91.9 = 3.7 (A-)\n87 - 89.9 = 3.4 (B+)\n82 - 86.9 = 3.0 (B)\n80 - 81.9 = 2.7 (B-)\n77 - 79.9 = 2.4 (C+)\n72 - 76.9 = 2.0 (C)\n70 - 71.9 = 1.7 (C-)\n67 - 69.9 = 1.4 (D+)\n62 - 66.9 = 1.0 (D)\n60 - 61.9 = 0.7 (D-)\n 0 - 59.9 = 0.0 (E/F)\n\nIf in University, the classes are weighted by credit values (a 4 credit class valued at 8 times as much as a 0.5 credit class).  Some schools don't have a D- scoring...some have no D+.  In High School, some schools weigh AP classes on a 5.0 scale (theoretically enabling someone to get more than a 4.0).  Some schools base letter grades on 8 percentage points instead of 10 (i.e. 91% = B+).  Without more information, the best I can do is say that you probably have slightly less than a 3.0 average...take it for what it's worth.
4551
Each class is worth x number of credit hours. \n\nAnd the GPA system is as follows\n\nA - 4 points\nB - 3 points\nC - 2 points\nD - 1 point\nF - 0 points\n\nSo, if my math class is worth 3 credit hours, and I got an A. And my English class is worth 5 credit hours, and I got a C, the calculation would go as follows:\n\n4 (for the A) * 3 (Credit Hours) = 12\n2 (for the C) * 5 (Credit Hours) = 10\n\nTake the total number (in this case 22) and divide by the total number of credit hours (8)\n\n22/8 is 2.75 which is a high C.
163587
If your GPA is based on a "100" scale, then divide your GPA by 25 to get the 4-point correlation.\n\n(It would be 3.49712)