GPA's When Transferring From a Community College To A University?
951764
You will need to complete 30 hours before they no longer consider your high school GPA. 3.8 is almost as good as they come. The next question: What is your SAT/ACT score? I would suggest that you attend the summer sessions to get another 15 hours under your belt above the 3.5 gpa level. \n\nApply to USC and UCLA one of them is bound to take you. However, if you are serious about a political future you are going to have to transfer to the east coast. And in the political world it is all about WHO you know, not WHAT you know. Now if law school is what you looking at, save your undergrad money for that. \n\nGo to a decent undergrad school and then get into UCLA law. But you will need to blow the hell out of the LSAT.
944205
Your GPA for the grades you have listed here is the total of points divided by the number of classes. So 761.4 is the total divided by 8 classes is 95.175.  Though usually your GPA carries over every year so you would need your Freshman class grades added in this equation to get your true average.  Also how many credits each class is worth would change the value, as chemistry is more credits than P.E. usually by something like Chem 5 -P.E. 1/2.\n  I'm sure if you ask your guidance counselor they would be happy to show you how your average is calculated.
578770
You should be able to find that information in the student handbook of your particular college. \n\nAt mine, you had to get a GPA below 2.0.
832181
SURE!!! You can transfer to a university after going to a community college. If I were you, I'd first call the U of M and ask how many credits you can transfer, sometimes they have limits. Then you'll know how many and what classes you should take so that you won't waist your time.\nI hope it helps!!!
395106
Switching from a Community College to a University is easy, your Counselor should be able to help you with the transition.  Switching from an ONLINE DEGREE or a CORRESPONDENCE COURSE to an University is hard to do, cause most of these ONLINE programs or Correspondence courses are not ACCREDITED.\n\nGood Luck and Prosper...;*!*;...
1047295
GPA = grade point average   for ex: a 3.0 gpa would be a B avg\nA=4.0
683883
Yes, but you have to check with the college you're transferring to about the specifics. Sometimes you can get full credit, sometimes only part credit, etc. Depends on their policy.
1141359
check the website of the college you hope to transfer into. Most of the time they have a list or better yet contact the registrars office.
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
1121289
DU and UM are out of the question with your ACT score and GPA. I can't tell you about ASU, simply because I'm not familiar enough with their academics.\n\nYou have to concentrate on your Fall semester of the Senior year, since that is likely to be the last transcripts colleges receive.\n\nIf you're dead set on these schools, you need to retake the ACT and try for a 25. \n\nThey'll look at evidence of well rounded experience - clubs, sports, volunteer activity, etc.\n\nYou will have to make the most of the latter to make up for a weaker GPA. You really should try to raise it as much as possible before you graduate (Honors, AP courses, depending on your school system).\n\nOne more note: you can also follow the route many other students take, complete a few semesters at a big State U or local college, make the best grades possible, and then apply as a transfer student.
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
333464
It depends on the program, for example the community college has math and English on line. You could take English and college algebra for instance. However,you have to check with the school first or schools if you are planning to transfer it the class fulfill the requirements.
768142
What is of biggest concern for you, with regard to transferring, is the accredidation of the university you presently attend, and that of the university you wish to attend.\n\nIt used to be that a student would lose at least half of his or her credits when transferring from one school to another, however, most universities have programs today that enable such transfers to be much smoother.\n\nIn terms of your present schoolwork, the biggest piece of advice I can give any student is to talk with his or her professors, and advise them all of the present situation you are enduring.  Some may not care, but, overwhelmingly, the majority should and probably will give you advice for finishing the semester.\n\nCommunication between student and professor is key to any academic success.\n\nGood luck!
285652
Probably not a good idea since you're transferring. Are you transferring within the area? within the state? When you transfer, some credits you have may not transfer at all, or may not transfer to the degree you are working on. And also, your new college may have different core requirements. So more than likely, you'll have to take more classes than you intended--you'll be behind in the long run especially if you take a semester off.\n\nI've moved so many times and gone to school in 3 states that when I finally graduated, I had so many credits that were not applied to my degree. Did they think I took those classes for fun? Sheesh..
213636
It all depends on your school system. Normally, it is 4.0 = A+, 3.5 = A-, and 3.0 = B+ and so forth... Some classes- such as college classes have a 5.0 GPA system. I'd recommend looking up online, from ASKJeeves, for a GPA calculator or look up: How can I find out what my GPA is?\n\nGood luck!\n\nMichelle
204373
A lot of people attend a community college to get their general education classes out of the way first.  It's cheaper, and if your grades aren't the greatest, it's easier to get into.\n\nAlso, if going to a university frightens you, a community college can be a good "warmup" for college.\n\nBe sure to do some research into transferring from the community college you're thinking of and the university you want to someday attend.  Make sure you take classes that transfer and fulfill requirements.  That'll save you having to take a lot of classes over again.
1078622
I transferred from a community college to a private 4 year college without getting an AA degree first.  It depends on your GPA.  If you have at least a B average, you should have no problem getting into most colleges.  When you apply to other college simply apply as a transfer student.  They will evaluate your transcripts from community college. \n\nIf you call the admissions office of the college you are interested in attending, let the counselor know that you are currently attending community college and would like to transfer to their school.  They will give you the specific process on what you need to do as well as their requirements.  \n\nOnce accepted into another college, they will evaluate your transcripts from the community college and decide which credits they will permit to transfer over.   Any class that you did not at least make a "C" in will not be transferable.  Classes that you received a Pass or Fail in will not transfer either because they require a letter grade of "A" "B" or "C" in order to be considered to transfer over.\n\nAs far as the worth of an AA degree, it's debatable.  You will obviously save money by completing your AA degree if your state has a program that guarantees you a place at a state university once you graduate and full transfer of your credits earned.  (Florida has that program.) If not, I say transfer away.  Unless you are less then a semester away from graduating or getting a degree that will let you work while finishing your B.A.  Think Paralegal, LPN, act.  The other College or University is going to be interested more in your GPA then whether or not you hold an AA degree.