Is it possible to raise my GPA from a 2.3 to a 3.0?
This depends on how many credits you have taken, and how many you have left. Assuming, you are in college (not high school) with a typical credit system of 12 to 20 credits per semester. You can use a formula:[Goal GPA] = ( [completed credits] × [current GPA] + [future credits] × [future expected average GPA] ) / ([current credits] + [future credits] )An example would be, if you completed 1 year of school with 20 credits per term, and the GPA you provide, and took 20 credits per term, with a 3.5 average GPA in all future classes then your GPA would be( 2.3 × 20 × 2 + 3.5 × 20 × 2 × 3) / (20 × 2 + 20 × 2 × 3) = 3.2
Is it possible for me to raise my GPA from a 3.5?
Yes.And the earlier you are into your course, the easier it is to do this.It is also easier if you are closer to that score - 3.5.A mathematical proof.Subject 1: GPA was 2Subject 2: GPA was 3Average GPA now is 2.5Subject 3: you are studying now.Subject 3: you score a 5 in November.Your new average GPA is now 3.33So keep aiming for above 3.33 and it can increase after that.JayTHE FREE SCHOOL
Is it possible to raise your GPA from a 3.59 to a 3.8 or 3.9?
You did not specify which year of school you are in but let’s assume you are a sophomore. You have two more years of high school. If you did 4.0 work both years your composite average would be 3.59 + 4.0 + 4.0 divided by 3 is 3.86.However your school may choose to calculate an average differently.And GPA is only one thing that college admissions looks at.
Is it possible to raise my 1.4 GPA to a 2.0 GPA in the summer semester?
I didn't do so well my first semester of college, and in order to keep my financial aid so I can attend in fall this year I have to bring up my cumulative GPA to a 2.0 from a 1.4.. I don't want to have to go through the whole appeal process so I'm trying to reinstate myself. My problem is I am not sure if it is possible to bring it up from a 1.4 to a 2.0 in one semester. I originally was going to take 3 summer classes, but realized they are all really fast paced and I am not sure if I would be able to pass all 3, so I wanted to switch it to just 2, but I'm not sure I will be able to being my gpa enough with 2. All the classes are 3 credits. Not sure if it matters or not but this is what my GPA and Cumulative GPA looks like now. http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=2s60uhz&s=8
Is it possible to raise my GPA from a 3.0 to a 4.0 by the end of high school? (I just finished my freshman year of high school.)
For your unweighted GPA, no, and here's why (with MATH):So, your GPA now is a 3.0 meaning your classes all averaged out to around a low B (in my school system, a B is a 3.0, I'm going to assume the same for you) so, for mathematical purposes, I'm going to say you got a B in all your classes (you probably didn't but any set of numbers that average out to 3 will work for my calculations, and it's easier if they're all the same). I'm also going to assume you took 8 classes this year and that you're taking 8 classes for the rest of high school. So, if you ace all your classes for the rest of high school, you're overall GPA would be:(3+3+3+3+3+3+3+3+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4+4)/32Or just shorten it down to your GPA out of all 4 years of high school which is:(3+4+4+4)/4And these both come out to a GPA of:3.75So no, a 4.0 unweighted GPA is not something that you will have at the end of high school.If we were to look at your weighted GPA, then maybe. Let's say you took all AP (or IB, or whatever your school offers as an option) classes your senior year. These classes generally are worth 5 for an A unlike normal classes, if you aced all of your AP classes in your senior year, along with all the other classes you will take for the rest of high school, you would get a weighted GPA of:(3+4+4+5)/44.0So yes, you could have a 4.0 GPA for your weighted GPA but sadly not for your unweighted GPA.
Is it possible to raise my GPA to a 3.5 in one year?
EDIT: you provided way to little information, so Ill assume your entering 12th grade summary of possible gpas: 4classes/semester: 3.7563 6classes/semester: 3.6625 8classes/semester: 3.616 If I understand correctly, you can improve 4 grades, if for full credit you can recieve an additional 9 points on your gpa "score" rather than average A=4 b=3 c=2 d=1 f=you know..... anyways if you have a 3.3, you have around 79 total points. If you bring these four grades up to an A, you'll have an additional 9 points-plus the 8 classes youll take this year you can actually bring your GPA up to (3.3 * 24 (the number of classes you'd have taken untill senior year on a block schedule)=79.2) (79.2 + 9) where 9 is the points you can add if you fix your four grades for full credit (89.2+32) where 32 is the number of gpa points for 8 classes passed with an A) (121.2/32) where 32 is the number of classes taken total- you could get up to a possible: 3.7563 just dont slack off and ...well with a similar formula if you were taken 6 classes a semester.... you could get up to a 3.4125 is that right wtf? 3.6625 sorry, thats right and finally 8 classes a semester would be: 3.616 So mathmatically its absolutley possible- so now its a question of will! I will not calculate said number of Bs and Said number of As for your final year because I expect all As from you...yes thats right and Im not even asian. this took me 20 minutes to figure out...so I should like get a best answer or something Im serious guys..... anyways GOOD LUCK! Btw, if you were taken 50 classes a semester you would have a 3.4975 so pretty much anything onward of 40 classes and your fked....with a u.
Is it possible to raise my GPA this much?
Forget about the past.....just learn from it and move on. A 3.3 GPA is still decent on a 4.0 scale. You should be more concerned about taking challenging classes and earning a good GPA as opposed to taking easy classes and getting a high GPA. However, if you take challenging classes and get a high GPA then all the better. Without doing any calcualtions I would think that (with 4 or 5 semesters left for you) that a 3.9 GPA every semester going forward will get you towards your goal or at least very close.
Is it possible to raise my GPA to a 4.0 in high school?
By the details given in your question, I am assuming that your systems weighs honors and AP classes differently than regular classes. That might be on a 5.0 scale, though I’ve seen variants, such as a 4.7 scale (I would ask your counselor for specifics). In which case, yes, it is possible, though there is a catch. Schools that use weighted GPA always keep record of your unweighted GPA as well.Say you kick butt in your honors and AP classes and end up with a weighted GPA of 4.3 and an unweighted GPA of 3.8. That’s fine and dandy, and you can wear that GPA with pride because you’ve earned it. However, some college admissions sometimes only look at the unweighted GPA.In short, yes, it is possible to raise your GPA to a 4.0 however the only way to do so is through the weighted system which is subject to be tossed out.What I would recommend a high school sophomore do rather than stress about getting perfect grades is try to take something of value from your classes. Even if you do come out of high school with a 3.5 GPA, there’s nothing wrong with that. If that 3.5 was earned fostering good relationships with teachers, having fun while learning, and exploring extracurriculars which you really enjoy, then that GPA will reflect a student who is wholesome and well rounded.
Is it possible to raise your GPA from 3.2 to 3.7 in two years?
You’ve got 2 correct answers here… I might add that it COULD be possible. Some schools give a greater weight to advanced courses. For example, if you are in high school and you take an Advanced Placement Chemistry course, your ‘A’ in that class might count as a 4.2 towards your GPA instead of just a 4.0, because it is an advanced course.If that is the case at your school, you MIGHT have a chance… but if you use standard weighting, then Jason S. and Alan Z. have it right.Don’t give up, though… A GPA isn’t the solution for everything. It isn’t a magic bullet that will get you into (or exclude you from) your dream college. It CAN be worked around (says the guy with a 3.4 undergrad college GPA that got into Yale for graduate school).