What is the precentage of college freshman that recieve a GPA of a 3.5 or higher?
545554
Those that have easier majors, or are undeclared tend to have higher gpa's their first year. There can't be a real percent because all colleges are different, in terms of difficulty.
824122
Distinguished Honor Roll (All A's)\n\nHonor Roll is just for 3.5 or higher GPA.
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.
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.
130988
We need some additional information to project what your GPA is.  Here is how after you fill in the blanks.\n\nYour current GPA = 3.30 = Total Grade Points Divided By Total Hours\n\nYour final GPA = (Current Total Grade Points + This Semester Total Grade Points) / (Current Total Hours + 12 hours)\n\nAssuming that each of your classes are three credit hour courses AND that the courses are on a 4 point scale.  This semesters Total Grade Points would be 50 (2*3*3+2*4*4).\n\nPlug the 12, the 50 and your current information into the previous formula and you will have your final GPA.  Your current information can be found on your transcript.
795808
GPA of 1 =D\nGPA of 2 = C\nGPA of 3 = B\nGPA of 4 = A\n \nNote: for some undergraduate majors the GPA is weighted (scaled up) when being considered for Graduate School admission. This is to make a fair playing Field for those who majored in particularly challenging majors
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
925602
you have a 3.0 unweighted grade. and a 3.4 weighted grade
163587
If your GPA is based on a "100" scale, then divide your GPA by 25 to get the 4-point correlation.\n\n(It would be 3.49712)
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%
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.
1152959
Leave it blank.  If they are interested, they'll call you back and you can explain that you have a 2.94 - almost a 3.0, and only because you took difficult classes (or some other legit reason).  If they don't call back, they probably wouldn't call even if you had the 3.0
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
1116842
No idea about GPA...never went to University, but here is my best guess.\n4.00 = 100%      ==> 4.00 * 25 = 100\n3.07 =   76.75% ==> 3.07 * 25 =  76.75\nSo, I would multiply your GPA by 25 to get a percentage.\nSo your cumulative 2.35 would be about 58.75%
1100989
A 4.0 GPA is better because it shows that you are willing to put in the work and be responsible on a consistent basis. That is what colleges want to see. A high SAT score is meaningless without anything to back it up.
715507
I know where I go to school your GPA can be weighted by AP or dual-enrolment (college) classes.  That's the only way I know you can get above a 4.0.  Also, you don't have to get a 100% in all your classes to have a 4.0. You just have to have all A's.
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!