what wud my GPA be from these grades?
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_______________________
291006
Yes, a 2.9 GPA is a C average. Here's how to figure it out: \nA = 4.0, B = 3.O, C = 2.0, D = 1.0, and F = study! You're basically finding the average of the numbers that correspond to the grades you've received to figure out your GPA.
732839
Freshmen \nAdmission 24,052 applied, 20,432 admitted, 7,110 enrolled, 3.40 average high school GPA \nAverage high school GPA 3.40 \nTest scores SAT verbal scores over 500 77%, SAT math scores over 500 84%, ACT scores over 18 98%, SAT verbal scores over 600 32%, SAT math scores over 600 45%, ACT scores over 24 66%, SAT verbal scores over 700 6%, SAT math scores over 700 11%, ACT scores over 30 14%
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).
967155
I would say that 3.0 (about a B-) is average. Admissions aren't just looking at GPA though. They want to see what types of classes you are taking...AP, honors, etc. Also, be sure to apply as early as you can...they have rolling admissions (this means they might run out of room...even if you are a qualified student). I know someone who was president of her class, had a 3.2 GPA, decent SATs and did not get into UConn because they had no more room! She had to transfer in after a semester at Southern CT. Good Luck!
704640
if ur not happy with ur score take em as many times as you can or till you get ur desired score. my cuzion took em 9 times before he got his desired score. his GPA was 3.9 outta 4.0 ok and he wanted his SAT scores to be around 1700 and he got that score one week before graduation. he got 1695 outta 1800. he got in to Yale
674449
2.3\nThis site is great for calculating you GPA.\n\nhttp://www.spu.edu/depts/sas/SASFAQ/calculatingGPA2.htm
840891
A = 4.0\nB = 3.0\nC = 2.0\nD = 1.0\nF = 0.0\n\n3.0 + 1.0 + 4.0 + 3.0 + 3.0 + 4.0 = 18\n18 divided by 6 = 3.0\nYour GPA is 3.0\n\nFYI -\nA- = 3.5\nB- = 2.5\nC- = 1.5\nD- = 0.5
435703
My Grade Point Average!3.9 so far!!*subject of enthusiasm may change w/o notice*
246658
i cant answer that ? but i can help go to http://www.gradesaver.com/ that has helped me before
264488
Wow!  That is amazing!  And here I though GPA's only went as high as 4.0.
204282
A = 4\nB = 3\nC = 2\nD = 1\nF = 0\n\nS marks probably don't factor into your GPA, as they're just a pass/fail.
1161231
This is your Grade Point Average. Most schools use a A-,A,A+ scale. For example, if you get a 98 in Calculus, you would earn an A+ which is worth 4.33 points multiplied by how many hours of credit you get for that class (probably either 3 or 4). Add up all of your hours multiplied by their value and then divide by the total hours you took and you'll get your GPA. \nA+=4.33\nA=4\nA-=3.66\nB+=3.33\nB=3\nB-=2.66\nC+=2.33\nC=2\nC-=1.66\n\nFor example:\n\n3 hours Math 98=A+ ==3*4.33= 13 points\n4 hours Science 80=B- ==4*2.66= 10.64 points\n3 hours Chemistry 95=A ==3*4= 12 points\n1 hour PE 75=C ==1*2= 2 points\n4 hours Physics 88=B+ ==4*3.33= 13.32 points\n\nTotal Points: 50.96\nTotal Hours: 15\nGPA: 50.96/15 = 3.397
1090537
walk in.  They have a packet you fill out.  I didn't get accepted because I didn't have good enough gpa.  I think you need 3.0 or 3.5 gpa.  Sounds like a good way to get a job during the summer and after high school though.
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
792890
That's excellent just as long as you get ALL A's next semester it will continue to rise. Try to aim for a 3.5. Most colleges like a 3.0 or better. Highly selective like a 3.5 close to a 4.0. The maximum is over a 4.0 because AP classes are weighed more. A friend of mine currently as a 4.5 w/ all A's and some AP classes.
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.