What GPA do you need to get into ohio state???
959490
For the main campus, it probably requires a higher GPA than a regional campus. However, the admissions committee takes more than just the GPA and SAT/ACT scores into consideration. It also takes class rank into consideration, extracurricular activities, accelerated courses (Honors, Advanced Placement, IB), and diversity. However, here is the statistics for the freshman class of 2005 (according to their website, and nothing on the GPA on it). However, the largest amount admitted is in the top 20% of class rank  is at 69% of the freshman class of 2005. Over half the class had ACT scores of 26 or better.
1186266
3.88 gpa, 1440 sat\n\n800 english 640 math  some sports spme extra cariculars.  plays/food drives etc
939461
It really depends on what school you want to go to and where. The best school in my state is selective and accepts those only with a 3.5 or higher. You will have to look at each individual school and see what their standards are. Applying never hurts!
1031634
you need a high GPA and have to persuade the school you are applying that you are the best studnet they could ever have in their roll...call the school and ask for the requirements
923424
GPA:3.5 and up\nSAT: 1500 is considered average.
982541
Is it possible to be accepted to an ivy league school with a 3.88?  It is possible, but the probability of you being accepted might not be very high.  Students that are #1 in their high school class have been denied from Ivy League schools... keep this in mind.  Students with 4.0 GPAs have been denied.  \n\nWhen college admissions representatives make decisions on admittance to a university, they look at everything.  We not only look at GPA, but look at test scores, activities, personal statements, and recommendations.  Most schools look at the entire individual.  \n\nI do not want to discourage you from applying to an Ivy League School, but keep your options open and apply to non-ivy league schools as well.  Many of the ivy league school's acceptance rates are around 9%, which means that 9% of those that apply get in and the rest are denied.  Apply if it is your dream, but be realistic and apply to other schools as well.
789641
I would suggest you work on bringing up your gpa these last 3 years of highs school so that you can compete with the other students trying to get into those schools with you. You could definately get accepted if you work on it and continue to participate in extracurricular activities. Don't forget to take the ACT too as some schools want to see one or the other or both sometimes when looking to accept students to their instituation. Hope that helps!
492742
whatever your GPA is divided by 10 \n\nthen multiply the quotient by 4. simple.
673926
You wish to go to Harvard!Thats great friend.All you need is to have a GPA more than 3.75 on a scale of 4 and should take Scholastic Aptitude Test which you call as SAT.SAT tests your analytical and Verbal skills.If you do well and achieve a greater score then Harvard won't miss you.
820358
The types that grades that you need is different for every university or college that you apply.  \n\nCollege admissions offices look at the whole individual when students apply.  The things that they look at are GPA, type of classes that you take (AP, College Prep, etc), test scores, personal statement, recommendations and interviews.  Therefore, if you don't have the best grades, but you are very involved and have an incredible essay and recommendations, you can get into a university.  \n\nThe better question to ask is what is the college or universities acceptance rate is... acceptance rate is the percent of students that are accepted to the university out of the total number of students that apply.  If you want to find this answer very quick, you can visit the following website:\nhttp://www.collegeboard.com\n\nJust search the schools that you are interested in, and you'll find the acceptance rate and much more information about the university.  \n\nAlso, if you're very curious, call the admission office at the universities or colleges that you are interested in.  Tell them information about yourself (gpa, test scores, etc), and they'll be able to give you a good idea of whether you would be accepted to the school or not.  They will not give you a definite answer, but they will be able to give you a good idea.\n\nI hope this helps... good luck!
932325
for each grade, convert to a number.\n\na=4\nb=3\nc=2\nd=1\nf=zero\n\nadd up and divide by number of classes and you have a GPA
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).
674449
2.3\nThis site is great for calculating you GPA.\n\nhttp://www.spu.edu/depts/sas/SASFAQ/calculatingGPA2.htm
958385
It depends on how your school calculates GPAs. Were any of these grades minuses or pluses? Ask for a transcript and you'll know for sure, but if the grades you listed are straight As and Bs (including the F), then your GPA should be somewhere around a 3.0, +/- .25. This is only true if this is your first semester in college. If not, you need to figure them in with your existing GPA.\n\nWithout the F, it would been around a 3.6.\n\nGet tutoring if you're having difficulty with the classwork.\n\nStudent GPA tools\nhttp://www.image-ination.com/test_maker/gpa.html\n\nGrading system in the United States\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grade_(education)#United_States\n\n_______________________
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!
620472
If plus/minus grades are part of your school's GPA system, it depends on what value they give each grade.  \n\nIf not, the average would be 2.33.
783370
Don't rely solely on your GPA.\n\nI sure hope you were in clubs or participated in school activities.\n\nGPA is important, but they like to see involvement.\n\nSports, clubs, etc. and not just joining the pics for the yearbook, but actually having participated.