Yahoo Answers is shutting down on May 4th, 2021 (Eastern Time) and beginning April 20th, 2021 (Eastern Time) the Yahoo Answers website will be in read-only mode. There will be no changes to other Yahoo properties or services, or your Yahoo account. You can find more information about the Yahoo Answers shutdown and how to download your data on this help page.
Trending News
Ranto a question for you!!!!?
Okay I'm in grade 10 now and in grade 9 my GPA wasn't so great, it was about a 3.3-3.4 unweighted range. I was just wondering if I improve it to a 3.75 this year and get 3.9-4.0 for the next two years do I have a chance at some of the elite school.
I only want to know GPA wise... Yes I have done many extracurricular and have and going to take a lot of AP courses
So please just tell me GPA only if I stand a chance.
2 Answers
- RantoLv 71 decade agoFavorite Answer
I certainly don't want to say it is impossible -- but the elite schools may already be out of your reach. By "Elite", I am talking about schools like the Ivy League, Duke, Stanford, Chicago, Northwestern, MIT, Cal Tech and a few others.
But don't stop working to get those great grades, because:
1. There is still a chance at those schools if all the other planets align. Some schools may not look at your Freshman grades, so your overall GPA could be high enough where you will be considered.
2. If you improve, then there are plenty of great schools that would still be interested in you -- including the better public universities, private universities just below the elite schools (e.g., Syracuse, Villanova, Holy Cross, Lehigh, Brandeis, etc)
- eriLv 71 decade ago
(3.4 * 2 semesters + 4.0 * 2 semesters) / (4 semesters) = 3.7. So assuming you have at best a 3.4 right now, and you get nothing but A's from now on, and you take as many classes in the next two semesters as you did in the last two semesters, the highest GPA you could get would be a 3.7.
(3.3*2+3.9*2)/4 = 3.6 for the other situation.
But since you apply to colleges before you get senior year grades back, the best you can have is (3.4*2+4.0*1)/3 = 3.6 by then.