If all your classes are standard (4.0 quality points for an A), then your GPA is as follows:
2 A's = 4 x 2 = 8 points
3 B's = 3 x 3 = 9 points
8 + 9 = 17 points
17 / 5 credits attempted
3.4 GPA
A 2.5 would be an average of Bs and Cs. To determine your GPA, let A =4, B = 3, C =2, and D=1. Add up your grades and divide by the number of classes to give you an average (your GPA).
To achieve a 3.0 GPA with 6 classes, you would need to earn a total of 18 grade points. This could be achieved by earning a mix of B grades (3.0 grade points) and B+ grades (3.3 grade points) across all 6 classes.
On a scale for GPA where A =4,B=3,C=2, and D=1 then GPA = (4 x2) + (3 x 3) + (2x2) all divided by 7 to get average GPA = 3.0
Not all schools measure GPA the same, and if you have AP or honors classes your GPA will be weighted, but if these are all academic classes you should have a 3.0. A=4.0 and C=2.0. Add up all the numbers (4+4+2+2=12) and divide by the number of classes to get your final GPA.
On a standard 4 point GPA scale, an A is worth 4, a B is worth 3, a C is worth 2 and a D is worth 1 point. You add them up and average them. So: 3x4 = 12 1x3 = 3 3+12=15 15/4 = 3.75
Depends what grade ur in but prolly like a 1.7 on a 4 point scale, stay on that grind Yung'n π
Your cumulative GPA is 2.7.
IT will only increase by a few points , most likely by .15 so it will end up as a 3.09
If an A = 4 you have (3 + 2 + 2 +1)/4 = 8/4 = 2.0 GPA
Your GPA, if you mostly get B's is about a 3.0 depending on what your school goes by, but normally, this is how it goes: 4.0= A 3.0= B 2.0= C 1.0= D
You have to account for the credits associated with the grades. If they are all 3 credit classes, you have a 3.5.
Apply to a college that awards BS/BA degrees, or get an associates degree from a junior college ( maintain a high GPA) and then apply to a school that offers BS/BA degrees. Complete the requirements for a BS/BA, acquire a degree. (make sure to keep your GPA high) Take the LSAT( study/take a review course for this). Apply to law schools. Good luck.