My university hands out A+ (on official transcripts) but it's counted as a 4.0 and counts it the same as an A. When LSAC does my CAS report, will they count the A+ on my transcript as a 4.33 or use my school's grading guidelines and still mark it as 4.0?
... a graduate certificate, with a 4.0 grade average. However, I quit ... . I'm wondering if law schools will look at this negatively ... didn't finish this degree? Schools generally seem to allow supplemental ...
What about the college itself? How would an undergrad at Cal Berkley compare to Pheonix Online or University of Hogwarts? Would the 4.0's be the same? I take it by your reasoning they would?
Yeah a 170 almost* guarantees a spot at a T14 unless you have a sub 3.0GPA... and even then it does give you a fair shot at some of the lower ones if you ED.
... with a 4.00+ gpa. My LSAC gpa is currently a 4.03, so ... as you (in terms of gpa, that is). I would say ... of hours researching cycles for 4.00 applicants and, I must ... of the applicant pool. A 4.00 is not easy to ...
I see. So, if you have won an Olympic gold medal, a Rhodes, are a Navy SEAL, have a 4.0, and 179 you actually may not get accepted at say, NYU, with the thinking that you are likely to get HYS and will take one of those?
... IF you get your GPA to 3.0, and IF you get ... a scholarship with a 3.0/170, because you don' ... while trying to raise your GPA and get a kickass ... mature you and the 2.0GPA you. Work experience helps a ... for splitters (high LSAT, low GPA).
Take a deep breath ...
@"Keane Xavier" said:
What I believe my question boils down to is this: how much influence does the university from which one earns their undergraduate GPA exert on the number itself?