It depends on the number of credits earned for each class.
It is indicated on the students official transcript. If will give the semester by semester GPA and the cumulative GPA.
Depends on what you are referring to. If you are talking about having a 1.3 GPA for the previous semester and a 2.3 the following semester, yes, it is certainly possible and probably easier then you would think. If you are talking about going from a 1.3 overall to a 2.3 overall, it would be pretty hard. If your 1.3 is based on a single semester, then it would be possible if you got a 3.3 to bring the overall up to a 2.3 in one semester. If it is based on more than one semester, no, you wouldn't be able to do it in one.
You would but it might not be with a scholarship
probaby a 3.0
It is the grade point average (GPA) based on a students entire coursework at a specific school. Typically, colleges and universities indicate a semester by semester GPA, and a cumulative GPA (entire coursework).
No, people with very low GPA after an academic year and not first semester are usually denied progress in the law school.
The GPA is basically the average marks you scored in each semester . So if you had 8 semesters , you would have 8 GPA'sThe CGPA is the average of your GPA , i.e the sum of your GPA's divided by 8
You can if you keep up those great marks! Whether you qualify for summa cum laude depends on your GPA at the completion of your last semester as you graduate.
You will get it back as a semester GPA but never for your cumulative GPA. Let's say you get all A's next semester....you will have a 4.0 GPA for that semester but your cumulative GPA will be different. I suggest shooting for the highest grades possible because even though you won't get your 4.0 cumulative GPA back, you will raise your GPA above a 3.5.Also, do not be so down on yourself. A 3.5 GPA is still pretty good and after you graduate and start looking for jobs, GPA doesn't really matter at all. Get involved with clubs and honor societies....employers love that!
Around a 3.667 would be needed every semester to obtain a 3.0 GPA.
At the end of each semester, the college or university will provide you with a report indicating the courses you registered for and the grades received. Within that document you will find a section also indicating your Grade Point Average (GPA) for that specific semester, and a cumulative GPA which includes all completed courses particular to that institution.
The calculation of the grade average for courses completed is called a "grade point average" (GPA), which can be calculated semester by semester, or cumulatively.