gpa needed for ucla football scholarship?
446606
probably at least a 2.0 in high school, but you need to be able to kill the QBs though!
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.
399621
I'm pretty sure it has to do with PSAT and then the SAT to back it up. I'm in a National Merit Scholar training, and I believe that the minimum requirement is a 180 on the PSAT, but that's just to get into it. National Merit commended last year had to be at least a 203 on the PSAT, but the scores change every year.
81756
Harmon attended UCLA and, following in his father's athletic footsteps (his father Tom won the Heisman), was the starting quarterback for the UCLA Bruins in 1972 and 1973. He was also awarded the National Football Foundation Award for All-Round Excellence in 1973.
469769
You have a good chance of being accepted, but academic scholarships to such schools are ultra-competitive. There are probably plenty of people applying who have a 3.9 or 4.0
848836
It depends. Review the admission requirements for the universities to which you want to apply. Some universities have a minimum GPA and SAT score requirement.
1161341
You need to go to the different team websites and fill questionaries and/or get the coaches email.. one email with your times, academic scores and why you want to go to the school should be enough
297949
Check out www.LSAC.org for the LSAT and GPA that Berkley takes.  But I will tell you, I had an LSAT score in the 95th percentile, and a 3.4 GPA and I didn't get in.  It is a very competitive school that is very tough to get into!!  Look into other lower ranked schools - I go to Loyola Law, they are lower ranked (I think 58), but have an excellent reputation in Los Angeles, make great salaries, have great bar passage and employment rates, and excellent professors. I got into higher ranked schools (Like UC Davis and Hastings) but I am happy with my choice of a lower ranked school that is a friendlier (less competitive) environment, and a better fit for me.\n\nApply to the best school you think you have a reasonable chance of getting into, and maybe one slightly out of your range, but schools like Berkeley (and UCLA and USC) get nearly 10,000 applicants for around 200 spots!! Even if they would like to take you, there is probably not enough room.  But you can get excellent jobs from many other lower ranked schools, check them all out and visit them, and you will find one that is right for you.
357802
the competition to get into ucla is as cutthroat as any ivy league school.the streets in westwood run red with student blood. tuition at ucla is 2800 quarter resident & 8000 for nonresident. usc is 34000 yearly. caltech is for brainiacs and rich ones at that. best bet is go to a community college, get the basics done, then transfer either to a state college(Cal State Sacramento)or state university \n(University california davis). Concen- trate on the less popular campuses(not berkeley or LA!)
1062285
Yes!\nGo to: www.afbe.org\nThat's Athletes For A Better Education.\nIt's not free, but they have a whole recruiting process set up.\nThey also provide free links to the NCAA and other helpful sites.\nThey have a very good reputation!\nAs for advice:\n1. Keep your goals in line with your talent. If you're not near UCLA's level, choose schools that you can play at.\n2. Get and keep your grades as high a possible. A coach's first question is almost always about academics. They already know you can play!\n3. Go to www.ncaa.org; Find out your high school core course requirements. Visit the "Clearinghouse"\n4. Take the SAT as soon and as often as you can. The more you take it, the higher your score will be; Translation, the better academic school you can attend.\n5. Fill out your FAFSA Federal aid application, It's free money if you qualify. It's in addition to many athletic scholarships.\n6. Fill out your state financial aid forms (Same reason)
645568
I personally don't know but life the previous individual mention it is much harder to get to UCLA than to Riverside (but do your damnest to get to UCLA remember pursuit your dream).  Also, check California colleges and university that can help your criteria out.  Also, are you from California and if not then it may cost you more if you don't live in Cali (but you know that already).  Great website is Dogpile which is a megasite.  Hope this helps you out and aloha.
831515
She has an excellent chance of getting into UCLA, especially since UCLA changed their admission criteria starting this year.  I recommend:\n\n1) Take the ACT, it is a completely different kind of exam and she may do very well (plus, no penalty for guessing answers); feel free to retake the SAT and ACT as many times as she needs to boost her scores, the UC System will not "look down" on multiple test scores and will only take the highest combined score (not average of all scores).  For test info, see: http://www.actstudent.org/testprep/\n\n2) Write an excellent personal statement; since the change in admission criteria, personal statements are likely to weigh more in the decision process.  Her passion for making a difference for her school is good a point to stress.  For a guideline on how to write your personal statement for the UC System (published by Berkeley but applicable to all UCs), see: http://students.berkeley.edu/files/Admissions/Personal_State_07.pdf\n\nDon't stress out over the SAT score, try the ACT and see how she does.  To get detailed info on the new UCLA admission criteria, see: http://dailybruin.com/news/articles.asp?id=38794
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).
261695
First of all the chances of getting a scholarship, even with that kind of GPA, are slim. You must be VERY involved in campus organizations, political campaigns, and other community events. Apply for EVERY scholarship you qualify for, no matter how strange it may seem. The more you apply for, the better your chances are of getting some money. Here is an excellent website you can use to find scholarships:\n\nhttp://www.fastweb.com
1186266
3.88 gpa, 1440 sat\n\n800 english 640 math  some sports spme extra cariculars.  plays/food drives etc
325683
hi, according to my experience, to get a scholarship, it depends on the conditions, if you don't have any professional background then you should consider your GPA to know whether you are able to go or not. \n\nSome universities sometimes offers the scholarship, just go and see their announcements. \n\nGood luck.
1047295
GPA = grade point average   for ex: a 3.0 gpa would be a B avg\nA=4.0