What is the average undergraduate GPA for John Hopkins, Harvard, and Wake Forest?
963660
Go to www.collegeboard.com and type in the schools. There is tons of information on it, including average GPA.
585707
harvard medical school =]
309071
http://www.usnews.com/usnews/edu/grad/rankings/hea/brief/pha_brief.php
213858
my friend went there for his law degree. he has a 3.8 gpa and received a scholarship there. maybe 5 on the scale. scholarships would have to be 8.
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
442184
Definitely a 4.0, but you have to offer much more then good grades on your transcript (extra curricular activities, sports, leadership... anything that really stands out). They're looking for people with a wide range of talents. Its sad, but its true if your a women you'll have a better chance, and if your ethnographic. Harvard is one of the absolute most prestigious university's to get into... but there are plenty other well respected colleges that aren't as competitive to get admission.
817905
Michigan state.... if u got the gpa right try something like bc nyu... columbia or some stuff in the east coast.. trust me it's better
1086417
Harvard.  Oxford.  La Creme de la creme.  It sounds like you have the grades.  Wealth is NOT an issue (Harvard is excellent at handing out financial aid).  \n\nSo, you have a shot in terms of grades.  But Ivy League schools (I went to Princeton, and was accepted at Yale) and Oxford are not just looking for grades; if that were so, you would have NO chance (because they routinely receive enough applications with averages at 100%, or over 4.0, and SAT scores in the 1580 range) that they could fill the class with just those people.  So grades are NOT the only criteria.  But if you don't have very good grades (looks like you do, though) you won't even truly be considered for admission.\n\nYou must do something OTHER than be a good student.  You must have a passion (other than getting into Oxford or Harvard) in life that you have done something about.  Sports...play rugby?  Soccer?  Music...play an instrument well?  Community service: have you done something for your community of note, like volunteer at a shelter?  Go look at Harvard's website (listed below) and look at their admissions FAQ's.  See what they have to say.  \n\nGood luck!
638511
Don't worry about the past.  Just keep taking courses to raise your GPA.  Mine was about a 2.5 when I graduated; I went back later and took my pre-reqs and some grad courses and now I'm starting med school this fall (in the US, by the way!). Don't listen to people who are just jealous.
587885
UCLA receives more freshman applications than any other U.S. university and the average weighted GPA of the incoming class is 4.25.
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.
934207
a lot of my friends got 2300+. that's pretty alright. the average for harvard is about 2280-2340?
355986
Applying to Hopkins\nIf you're looking for a college education that will challenge your intellect, spur you on to greater independence in thought and action, and prepare you to chart your own course in the world, Johns Hopkins may be the right university for you.\n\nAdmission to Hopkins is very competitive. From 11,277 applications received last year, we enrolled a class of 1,140 freshmen. Although an outstanding academic record is important, we select students on the basis of many attributes and are especially interested in those we believe will contribute to, as well as benefit from, the Hopkins community. In light of this, the Admissions Committee also considers extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership and/or contribution, interviews with admissions representatives, your personal essay, and recommendations from your teachers. Interviews are not required, but strongly recommended when possible.\n\nRecommended preparation for all students includes four years of English, four years of Mathematics, three or four years of a Foreign Language or two years for Engineering majors, at least two years of Science with laboratory, and two or three years of History and Social Science. Most Hopkins applicants have chosen from among the most demanding courses offered by their high schools.\n\nSee our Fast Facts for prospective undergraduates for more information on the make-up of our recently admitted class.\n\n\nCut and paste, sorry :( better than nothing right?
499239
Harvard University, Cambridge, MA
724122
For the School of Arts & Sciences and Engineering:\n\nTuition - $33,900\nRoom & Board - $10,622\n\nSee https://webapps.jhu.edu/jhuniverse/information_about_hopkins/facts_and_statistics/tuition_and_financial_aid/undergraduate_tuition_and_fees/
984653
For UCLA Fall 2006 Freshman Admission Profile (GPAs are weighted):\n\nAverage high school GPA is 4.13\n54.7% of accepted students had a 4.00 or above\n14.7% had 3.70-3.99\n4.3% had 3.30-3.3.69\n1.3% had 3.00-3.29\n1.3% had below 3.00\n\nBut since UCLA is switching to holistic review this year, the personal statement is likely to weigh more in the admission process and the GPA is likely to fluctuate a bit to reflect a more diverse student body.\n\nFor USC, the Fall 2006 admits had a mean unweighted GPA of 3.8.
656549
(1) Harvard\n(1) Princeton\n(3) Yale\n(4) U. of Penn\n(5) Duke\n(5) Stanford\n(7) Cal. Inst. of Tech.\n(7) Mass. Inst. of Tech.\n(9) Columbia\n(9) Dartmouth