what is the formula for semester average in a grade book with  test scores of 80, 50, 40, 79 and 61.6 test avg
968429
the answer would be 62.12\n\n80+50+40+79+61.6=\n\n310.6( numbers added together)/ 5( how many numbers you are adding)\n\n= 62.12
1084162
If it is a 4.00 scale, give each letter grade the follow values:  A=4; B=3, C=2, D=1 and F=0.  Add the values and divide by 6.  If you need to carry it further:  A=4, A- = 3.7, B+ = 3.5, B=3, B- = 2.7, C+ = 2.5, C=2, C- = 1.7, D+ = 1.5, D=1, D- = .7.
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..
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!
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
718295
It is on your last grade card.  Multiply your hours times your grade value, add them all up, then divide the total by the total number of hours taken.\n\nA = 4\n\nB = 3\n\nC = 2\n\nD = 1 \n\nF = 0
971734
Multiple choice and essay scores are subscores.\n\nYour total score is the sum of your critical thinking, math, and writing scores = 1250.\n\nOn the test for students entering college in 2006, the averages were as follows:\nCritical reading: 503 \nMathematics: 518 \nWriting: 497 \nTotal of average scores = 1518\n\ns
195348
This is simple... \n    Take all of the grades one of your kids has and add them all up.\n          EXAMPLE: (using 6 grades) 90+98+75+60+100+86 = 509\n    Take the result and divide by the number of grades you took. \n         EXAMPLE: 509 divided by 6 = 84.833333 \n          which is rounded to an 85%
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.
517770
Grades\nHomework\nTests
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
280836
We need more information:\n\n1. What's the low end of your "C" scale? Many schools go with the 90/80/70/60 scale, but quite a few may not.\n2. I have to assume you have more grades than that one test.\n\nIf that test indicates how you've done so far, then I'd have to assume you'd need to average a 90 the rest of the grading period, but I can't accurately calculate that without knowing your other grades.
1001413
Grade Point Average...\n\n4.0=A\n3.0=B\n2.0=C\n1.0=D\n0.0=F\n\nIts just a number that shows colleges how well you do as a student.
584250
In statistics:\n\nmu = average = (sum of all values) / (total # of values)
730069
Name and number, \ntitle = confounded\navarage for grade for courses would be an F if done this way\nstudent name = Yitbarek A with an average grade of failing the course.←
1180999
That info hasn't been compiled & released yet.  However, by definition, since the test is standardized, the average in each section should be around 500.  It's usually a little higher, about 520 per section... so that puts the average score around 1560.\n\nSee table at end of article in link below...
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.