Transcripts show Meg's grade point average is a weighted 4.33.
|
|
He had a 4.68 grade point average and high test scores.
|
|
At Georgia Tech, she finished with a 4.0 grade-point average.
|
|
There is no minimum required grade point average or test score.
|
|
Deontae, with a grade-point average of 4.5, is the class valedictorian.
|
|
His academic record was lackluster, with a grade-point average of 2.32.
|
|
In Davenport, he was lobbed a question about his grade point average.
|
|
She had just graduated from college with a 4.0 grade point average.
|
|
When I graduated from Berkeley, I had a 3.98 grade point average.
|
|
She has a 3.1 grade point average and a lifetime of dance experience.
|
|
Uthoff's grade point average last semester was a 4.0; overall it is 3.42.
|
|
Students must maintain a 2.5 grade point average to qualify for the program.
|
|
Inmates, they said, often have a higher grade-point average than traditional college students.
|
|
For instance, your employer may require that you maintain a certain grade point average.
|
|
Yes, it took a 4.68 grade point average and an SAT score of 1540.
|
|
All it cares about is whether a student hits the minimum grade-point average.
|
|
Students would need at least a 3.7 grade point average to enter the lottery.
|
|
There is no minimum grade point average, though students must remain in good standing.
|
|
That's what I want to be remembered for, more than a grade-point average.
|
|
Then she went to Georgia Tech, where she finished with a 4.0 grade point average.
|
|
She immediately accepted the terms, including the requirement to maintain a 3.8 grade-point average.
|
|
According to the lawsuit, Adam has a 3.18 grade point average in college so far.
|
|
To admit every applicant with a perfect grade-point average, Harvard would need to expand its class size by approximately 400 percent and then reject every applicant with an imperfect grade point average without regard to other factors, including extracurricular activities and life experiences.
|
|
He returned to Delaware and finished high school in 2007 with a 3.7 grade point average.
|
|
To remain eligible to play sports, college athletes must maintain at least a minimum grade point average.
|
|
Before the rape, however, she had a 3.6 grade point average and was on the dean's list.
|
|
Sun graduated with honors, in 2005, but his grade-point average in computer science was below 20163.
|
|
Despite the turmoil, the complaint stated the accuser was able to maintain a 4.0 grade point average.
|
|
Personally, I like the fact that admissions officers look at more than someone's grade point average (GPA).
|
|
Back in high school, your grade-point average, or GPA, was the main metric of your academic success.
|
|
Your grade point average, or GPA, is a significant measure of your success in high school or college.
|
|
"She gave us a list of schools that fit our grade point average and SAT scores," he said.
|
|
Over the past two semesters, she has raised her grade-point average and declared a major in psychology.
|
|
His senior year in high school, he had a 0.9 grade point average and was kicked out before graduating.
|
|
Is it renewable for all four years, and what is the minimum grade point average you have to maintain?
|
|
It found that high-school grade point average was "consistently the best predictor" of cumulative college grades and graduation.
|
|
He was admitted and automatically awarded $237,2382 a year based on his high grade point average and ACT score.
|
|
She was 20183 years-old, and was killed the day after graduating from college with a 22018 Grade Point Average.
|
|
His suit says he had never been arrested prior to this year says he maintains a 3.4 grade point average.
|
|
It could also raise the bar for scholarships, requiring at least a 3.0 grade-point average—as most states do.
|
|
List your GPA — if it's above 3.0 If you earned less than a 3.0 grade point average, don't include it.
|
|
However, standard indicators of intelligence, like grade point average and school prestige, are not always the best measures of success.
|
|
She was 22017 years old, and was killed the day after graduating from college with a 21 grade-point average.
|
|
So they ranked the applicants by their undergraduate grade point average and cut off admission at 3.26, yielding 500 students.
|
|
She was 21625 years-old, and was killed the day after graduating from college with a 2900 Grade Point Average.
|
|
She was 21 years old, and was killed the day after graduating from college with a 4.0 Grade Point Average.
|
|
She was 2550 years old and was killed the day after graduating from college with a 2550 grade point average.
|
|
She's an exceptional student with a 4.0 grade point average; she hopes to become a neonatal intensive care unit nurse.
|
|
She was 21 years-old, and was killed the day after graduating from college with a 2023 Grade Point Average.
|
|
If yes, would you place any restrictions on it, such as requiring that students maintain a 2.5 grade point average?
|
|
The Browns' pick got two A-pluses, three A's and a B-plus, for a grade-point average of 3.98.
|
|
Test scores are combined with other measures, including grade-point average, to admit students for the three-year juris doctoral degree.
|
|
They may need to meet certain requirements — including maintaining a specified grade point average — in order to qualify for the program.
|
|
I started with 60 kids, every single one of those kids graduated last year with a 3.5 average, grade point average.
|
|
Ms. Carpenter re-enrolled through John Jay's Second Chance Policy, which allowed her to start with a new grade point average.
|
|
At Rockland Community College, he had a perfect grade-point average; he transferred to Columbia University and did a biophysics major.
|
|
She had a respectable grade point average as an environmental science major from one of the nation's top-rated public schools.
|
|
Soon after classes started, the opportunity scholars learned that their collective grade point average for the first semester was a 3.76.
|
|
Urschel played football at Penn State, where he studied mathematics and graduated in three years with a 4.0 grade point average.
|
|
"If grade point average is understood simply as an indicator of an individual's work ethic or average academic achievement over a period of three or more years of high school coursework, the importance that grade point average should have as an admissions criteria should not vary based on the racial makeup or perceived group competition," Samson wrote.
|
|
The senior earned a 4.24 grade point average, was his school's National Honor Society president and has already taken several college courses.
|
|
From 900 to 1230 Campbell, who wants to attend Florida State University and major in dance, has a 3.1 grade point average.
|
|
He was a communication studies major with a 3.3 grade point average, and he received a master's in athletic leadership this month.
|
|
Christiansen asks that his players maintain a minimum grade-point average of 2.5, half a point above the U.S.C.A.A.'s highest requirement.
|
|
Rankings also depend on peer scoring by school deans and residency directors, as well as student grade point average and admission test scores.
|
|
David Brooks We all know why it exists, but the grade-point average is one of the more destructive elements in American education.
|
|
"I was in all the honors classes in high school," said Lugo, who had a 3.4 grade point average despite not being studious.
|
|
He graduated without honors at Wharton, which means his grade point average in 1968 was probably less than 3.4 — a B, in fact.
|
|
Once they qualify, scholarship recipients must complete eight hours of community service per semester and maintain a 2.0 grade point average or better.
|
|
It's unclear whether there will be a grade-point-average requirement, but applicants must continue to college from high school with no interruptions.
|
|
Labeling a high school freshman a "great kid" with "awesome parents" and a 3.5 grade point average would usually be the ultimate compliment.
|
|
The men's tennis team as a whole carries a 3.74 grade point average, and Lin does not want to let his teammates down.
|
|
Anonymous people unhappy with the story found Kausch&aposs college grade point average and her little sister&aposs school address and published them online.
|
|
A high school senior with a grade point average of 4.4 will not be allowed to walk at her own graduation this year. Why?
|
|
Substitute teachers can get qualified with just 90 semester hours of college credit with a 2.0 grade-point average at a four-year college.
|
|
While in school, he impressed teachers with his 4.16 grade-point average and he even joined the school's ROTC program, the Washington Post reported.
|
|
In two seasons, Ledecky won eight N.C.A.A. titles and broke 11 American and 15 N.C.A.A. records — all while maintaining a 4.0 grade-point average.
|
|
The former auto executive recalled that while he graduated with a 3.83 grade-point average he had difficulty with a labor relations graduate course.
|
|
Generally, students must maintain a certain grade point average — typically a 2.0 — and complete a specified number of credits by the end of each year.
|
|
She attained a grade point average of 99.63 while taking college-level classes at her competitive high school, where she is valedictorian of her class.
|
|
Peterson, who graduated with a 4.0 grade point average from the school, participated in a number of extracurricular activities as a student, the outlet noted.
|
|
According to the newspaper, Bowling graduated with a 4.216 grade point average and plans to pursue a degree in medicine at the University of Kentucky.
|
|
He landed $32,000 in renewable scholarships, which will be enough to cover the bulk of his costs if he keeps up his grade point average.
|
|
Ms. Faulkner, who lived in Powdersville, S.C., had a 20003 grade point average in her senior year of high school and a varsity athletic record.
|
|
Many already require students to have a high grade point average on their middle school report cards, exist in relatively wealthy neighborhoods, and have limited admission.
|
|
He maintained a 4.16 grade point average, was a member of the National Honor Society and a lieutenant in the Navy Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps.
|
|
It found that in l969, only 7 percent of students at two- and four-year colleges reported that their grade point average was A or higher.
|
|
" He described her as a bright, recent graduate of American University in Washington "with a Masters Degree in International Relations and a 4.0 grade point average.
|
|
The assumption here is that factors like an applicant's SATs, grade point average and number of extracurricular activities can provide a precise ranking of student quality.
|
|
If her son maintains his grade-point average, he can keep a scholarship that covers tuition, but it probably does not extend to a fifth year.
|
|
A 2013 study by the Chronicle of Higher Education found that many employers value on-the-job experience more than a student's major or grade point average.
|
|
School officials say the classes are the same ones offered outside the prisons and the inmates often have a higher grade-point average than traditional college students.
|
|
"Qualifying residents" would be locals who are enrolled in a degree program, take at least six credits per semester and maintain a minimum 2.0 grade point average.
|
|
In order to maintain this scholarship, recipients must attend school full time and earn a 2.5 cumulative grade point average at the end of each academic year.
|
|
But just as one bad grade can compound and linger in a student's grade point average for years, poor financial decisions can have long-lasting effects too.
|
|
Now he will take his 4.0 grade point average and new maturity ("I don't like to procrastinate anymore") to a private college to finish his bachelor's degree.
|
|
He was editor in chief of the law review and graduated first in the class of 1947 with the highest grade-point average in the school's history.
|
|
He was editor in chief of the law review and graduated first in the class of 1947 with the highest grade-point average in the school's history.
|
|
Applicants have to submit past transcripts, but any grade point average above 0.5 — equivalent to a D-minus — would suffice, said the former employee in the nonmilitary division.
|
|
In an attempt to measure educational quality, the NCAA uses a metric called Academic Progress Rate (APR), which is rooted in athletes' course completion and grade point average.
|
|
To qualify, pupils need only a 2.5 grade-point average—gentlemen's Cs, in other words—and an average mark of 20 in the national standardised test, or ACT.
|
|
At the so-called elite Division III camps, coaches can buy a program that contains information about each player, including his grade-point average and standardized-test scores.
|
|
But Ms. Harrison, an exceptional student with a 203 grade point average, said that once she started to get acceptance letters and financial offers, she grew more confident.
|
|
Officials say that on average, female cadets maintain a higher grade-point average and are more likely to graduate then males; 75 percent of women go the distance.
|
|
David Crook, associate university provost for academic affairs at CUNY, said they were considering looking at students' grades in relevant classes, or perhaps their overall grade point average.
|
|
"Obviously, you still have to maintain a certain grade point average, and you have to show that you want it, but it should be a public resource," she said.
|
|
Deppe, who is from Almont, Michigan, said Iowa agreed in November to admit him for academic purposes after the mechanical engineering major had posted a 3.1 grade point average.
|
|
He graduated from college with a degree in computer science and a 3.5 grade point average, an impressive résumé that easily got him in the door for job interviews.
|
|
Now in her third semester, and on the dean's list with a 3.9 grade point average, Ms. Monserrate is a psychology major and hopes to become a clinical therapist.
|
|
Danna Rodriguez somewhat sullenly said she didn't want to care about Strides, which tracks points students earn for attendance, grade-point average and using the app itself, among other things.
|
|
The incident was a tragedy -- Root had graduated from college hours before the wreck with a 2770 grade point average -- but Trump's description of the undocumented immigrant's background had inaccuracies.
|
|
Tia and Tyra Smith both graduated from Chicago-area Lindblom Math and Science Academy with a 4.0 grade point average after earning A's in a dozen advanced placement courses each.
|
|
Survivorship is a strong indicator of decreases in grade point average, a metric that plays a significant role in students' decisions about whether or not to drop out of college.
|
|
Academically, Speidel carries a 3.40 grade point average in an individually-designed major in the College of Education and Social Services, with a double minor in behavior change and coaching.
|
|
Mr. Brown had a 4.68 grade point average when he applied to college, an SAT score of 1540 out of 1600 and an ACT score of 34 out of 36.
|
|
Another friend's daughter, also vying to get into a highly selective school, repeatedly burst into tears as she berated herself for a 3.9 grade point average instead of a 4.0.
|
|
When her grade-point average dipped and she lost her state-funded Hope Scholarship, he helped her figure out ways to try to get it back again (she never did).
|
|
Even with gift aid, there may be strings attached, such as whether a grant is renewable for all four years or a minimum grade point average that must be maintained.
|
|
A heavy regimen of alcohol and marijuana together might just sink your grade point average in college, according to what might be the most obvious study ever published in PLOS One.
|
|
A student athlete must maintain a 3.3 grade point average and be a starter or important reserve on the athlete's team in order to be considered for the All-American distinction.
|
|
According to the NIC, the all-fraternity grade point average in the 22007-220 academic year was 2.912 out of 4, compared with all men nationwide, whose average GPA was 2.892.
|
|
As the documentary shows, Simmons knew, for instance, that he had to get a 1.8 grade-point average in the first semester to be able to play in the second semester.
|
|
In order to receive free tuition, students must maintain a 2.0 grade-point average, pass a drug test each semester they are enrolled and complete at least eight hours of community service.
|
|
Since then, she has completed more than a dozen advanced-placement and college-level courses, maintained a nearly 4.0 grade-point average, and has been a student leader and a community activist.
|
|
The new program in New Mexico would be open to recent graduates of high schools or high school equivalency programs in the state, and students must maintain a 22008 grade point average.
|
|
The new program in New Mexico would be open to recent graduates of high schools or high school equivalency programs in the state, and students must maintain a 2.5 grade point average.
|
|
Dr. Tam started at Touro in a master's degree program, which provided a one-year window to make it into medical school, but required students to maintain a high grade-point average.
|
|
The young man with the 4.0 grade point average pleaded his case – explaining that he only wanted to convey to the audience about how his personal relationship with Christ had impacted his life.
|
|
In order to maintain good standing in the organization, members attend meetings, complete at least 20 hours per semester of community service projects and keep up at least a 3.6 grade point average.
|
|
Rubio co-sponsored a Florida measure in 2004 that would have granted in-state tuition status for children who were undocumented immigrants if they met certain requirements, including a baseline grade point average.
|
|
Letter To the Editor: Re "Putting Grit in Its Place" (column, May 10): As David Brooks says, the grade point average trains students to be good at spouting answers to other people's questions.
|
|
A 4.68 grade point average, an SAT score of 1540 out of 1600, an ACT score of 34 out of 36 and activities that included the school debate team, Key Club and internships.
|
|
Nearly all colleges, for example, make use of two metrics to gauge student quality: cumulative high school grade point average and composite score on the ACT (the most widely taken college admissions exam).
|
|
After he regained his academic focus, his grade-point average rose to near the top of his class — a 3.96 — and his standardized-test scores climbed just in time for his college applications.
|
|
Even though his grade point average was just a 1.05 -- ranking him 592 out of 599 in his graduating class -- Mitchell was well-liked at school and voted president of his senior class.
|
|
Despite maintaining a 4.1 grade point average her senior year, the complaint said Fisk was not recommended for membership in the National Honor Society and her scholarship applications were not forwarded with positive recommendations.
|
|
While mental health is rarely mentioned among the factors affecting community college graduation rates, challenges such as depression are strong predictors of negative outcomes like having a lower grade point average or dropping out.
|
|
With an ACT score of 32 and a grade-point average of 3.95, he has applied to eight schools, including the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of Virginia and Brown.
|
|
AGA research found that 90 percent of students who take a structured gap year return to school within a year, and are more likely to graduate on time and with a higher grade-point average.
|
|
Consistency - going to bed and waking up at about the same time every day, weekends included - was linked with a better grade point average (GPA) among the college students in the study, the researchers found.
|
|
He said the rescission means Semprevivo, who spent the last semester studying in Prague, must forfeit his academic credits and 3.18 grade point average, and that his parents cannot recoup more than $200,000 of tuition.
|
|
While pursuing a graduate degree in international relations at American University, where her lawyer says she maintained a perfect grade point average, Ms. Butina is said to have stayed in close touch with Mr. Torshin.
|
|
And getting into the best schools, where almost all students graduate and are ready to attend college, often requires top scores on the state's annual math and English tests and a high grade point average.
|
|
The program, called the Commonwealth Commitment, provides a 10 percent rebate on tuition and fees at the end of each completed semester, as long as students maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher.
|
|
The documents further include copies of Ailes fingerprints, his Social Security number (293-34-9192), and his unremarkable grade-point average at Ohio University (453), where he majored in radio and TV in the early 1960s.
|
|
In order to receive the Excelsior Scholarship, students must be enrolled full time, maintain a passing grade point average and work in the state of New York for the amount of time that they attended college.
|
|
Their average grade point average was 86.6 in ninth grade, compared with 86.7 for the students who had originally scored high enough on the SHSAT — some of whom had test scores that were 200 points higher.
|
|
Though Jones demands that players maintain a solid grade point average and conduct themselves in a respectable manner, the club is technically student run and student led — and thus free to ignore the N.C.A.A. rule book.
|
|
NCAA rules mandate that athletes must graduate within four years of starting ninth grade, so the organization ended up declaring Spellman ineligible last season, even though he had achieved the necessary SAT score and grade point average.
|
|
Each gets another chance to hit Trump, who is likely polling lower in the journalists-who-will-vote-for-him category than he is with African-Americans (think: Mr. John Blutarsky's grade point average at Faber College).
|
|
In most cases, students seeking loan assistance must complete a predetermined amount of coursework, maintain a minimum grade-point average and have been employed at their respective employer for a qualifying amount of time to be eligible.
|
|
But topping the list (after the No. 3 pick Thomas) with a 4.03 grade point average — three A-pluses, two A's and a B-plus — was the choice of Reuben Foster at No. 31 by the 49ers.
|
|
Brinson's most impressive statistics may have come off the field: He excels in the classroom — he has maintained a 228 grade point average in chemical engineering and hopes to attend medical school — and even in his other sport.
|
|
Russell Horwitz, co-chief operating officer of the securities division said that years ago, the conventional way to recruit talent meant looking at a resume noting where a candidate went to high school, college and their grade point average.
|
|
By the time they graduated, their grades were a third of a grade-point average point higher than their peers in the control group (the difference between B+ and A-), and they had halved the black-white achievement gap.
|
|
He had met Mr. Rivera-Sarmiento, whom he described as timid, after he was reviewing a list of potentially college-bound students last year and realized that one with a 3.4 grade-point average had not applied to college.
|
|
Olecia James, who is African American, says she earned a higher cumulative quality point average -- which takes into account a student's grade point average and the points awarded for the rigor of the courses they take -- than the white salutatorian.
|
|
But first, make sure you understand the financial aid award letter — particularly the difference between scholarships and loans, whether those funds are renewable for all four years and if they come with contingencies such as maintaining a certain grade point average.
|
|
According to the American Society of Civil Engineers, the current condition of our infrastructure earns a grade point average of D+, and there is an estimated $2628 trillion funding gap to bring it to a state of good repair by 28503.
|
|
Discover it® Student chromeCard type: UnsecuredThis card encourages students to keep their grades up and work hard in school by offering a $20 statement credit each year for 5 years for having a grade point average of 3.0 or higher.
|
|
On Monday, Mr. Kashuv's defenders noted that Mr. Hogg had a 4.2 grade point average and scored 1270 on the SAT test, while Mr. Kashuv said in the interview that he had a 5.4 G.P.A., and a 1550 SAT score.
|
|
Several months after the 2017 settlement, an earlier federal lawsuit claimed the 2016 valedictorian of Cleveland High, who is black, was forced to share the top honor of the graduating class with a white student who had a lower grade-point average.
|
|
He won an all-tuition merit scholarship at the City University of New York where he graduated summa cum laude in 2013 with a bachelor of science in chemistry and the highest grade-point average of any chemistry major ever attending the school.
|
|
In June, a trial will explore the case of Jasmine Shepard, "a black student who sued the district in 2017 after she claimed she was named 'co-valedictorian' with a white student who had a lower grade-point average," the newspaper writes.
|
|
Just like your grade point average gave an assessment of your high school or college grades, your credit score aggregates information from all of your credit accounts to give lenders an idea of your likelihood of paying off a new loan as agreed.
|
|
"Putting more weight on quantitative metrics such as high school grade point average and qualitative evaluations by counselors and teachers is a far less discriminatory way to select students who are likely to succeed in college and enrich a college environment," they wrote.
|
|
What the lawsuit alleges Two weeks before graduation in May 2018, James learned that school officials had lowered her weighted grade point average by decreasing the quality points she earned from her courses at East Side High, which closed in 20163, the lawsuit said.
|
|
Students who participate in the program enroll at a community college and earn an associate's degree with a grade point average of 3.2 or higher, and UNC officials send advisors to their campuses and bring them to UNC during their time in community college.
|
|
While Army won't be admitting anyone with a 2.0 grade-point average or an 800 SAT score, the 1113 members of the admissions committee have been encouraged to take a more inclusive view of an applicant's file, including community service, leadership, character and athletic traits.
|
|
Wleh, who said he had an unweighted high school grade-point average of 3.76 and a score of 1380 on the SAT, is now a freshman at Amherst and an African-American in what for decades in the United States had been a lily-white sport.
|
|
Metis Associates, a research firm, studied five groups of eighth graders who took the test from 2005 to 2009 through their first two years of high school, using metrics such as grade point average and scores on the Regents examinations and Advanced Placement tests to measure performance.
|
|
Now, after juggling daily 21980-minute bus commutes, study sessions interrupted by stress-induced crying jags and whirlwind school rehearsals, most recently as Ursula in "Bye Bye Birdie," Ms. Cameron is headed for Florida State University on a full scholarship with a 247 grade-point average.
|
|
But when the N.C.E.S. took a deeper look and considered two additional factors — grade-point average and level of math taken in high school — it found that 40 percent of "strongly prepared" students at public two-year colleges and 13 percent at four-year institutions had taken remedial math.
|
|
Those include rewards for referring a friend, a one-time cash back "match" bonus given to new cardholders and the "good grades" program, which offers statement credits of $20 a year to holders of its student card if they maintain a grade-point average of 3.0 or higher.
|
|
Now a sleep-deprived college student, he lugs a textbook-filled backpack around the Midtown Manhattan campus of John Jay College of Criminal Justice, part of the City University of New York, pulling all-nighters, struggling with five-page papers and keeping close tabs on his 3.47 grade-point average.
|
|
Ledecky still trains at Stanford, though she is no longer eligible to compete at the college level, and she remains a student there, a rising junior with a 3.9 grade point average who is majoring in psychology and planning to work as a research grunt at the university's Mind & Body Lab.
|
|
Ranked in the top 220 of his high school's senior class, with a 703 grade-point average, he had already been accepted to the engineering school at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte when he told his parents he wanted to shift course and apply for the Siemens apprenticeship.
|
|
On May 2, 2018, about two weeks before her graduation, "Olecia James learned that school officials lowered her weighted grade point average by reducing the quality points she had earned from courses she had taken at East Side High School," the complaint reads, "which was the district's segregated high school until the school closed in 2016."
|
|
At Stuyvesant High School, a competitive math-and-science school in Manhattan with a high proportion of first-generation immigrants, my classmates and I would get up every morning to wage battle over a hundredth of a percentile on our grade-point average; my new friends were fighting over so many basis points on their Bloomberg monitors.
|
|
She graduated from a top-notch high school with a 3.9 grade-point average in 2008, a year marked by a boom in the number of 18-year-olds across the country (so lots of competition to get into the college of her choice) as well as by one of the worst economic crashes in the nation's history (so lots of unemployed recent college graduates).
|
|
Robert was gifted: He achieved an almost perfect score on the SATs, graduated third in his high school class — the headmaster claimed he would have been valedictorian had a C in freshman art class not knocked his grade point average down to a 3.97 — and became one of the top 10 swimmers in New Jersey in the butterfly stroke after teaching himself to swim.
|
|
Some of the things admitted as victim-impact evidence, including testimony that the victim was an excellent piano player, was "good honest hardworking God fearing people," was a "smart person with higher IQ than others in her family" or had "a 3.8 grade point average," would appear to advance the fundamentally anti-democratic notion that the lives of the eloquent, the intelligent, the beautiful, the cherished are more worthy of the full protection of the law than others.
|
|