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Hello all,
I'm a freshman at the University of Scranton and am already thinking about the law school admissions process. I have just finished my first semester, and I've amassed a total of 15 credits. This college does not offer an A+; rather, the highest grade that can be attained is an A, or a 4.0. In every course (except one), I've attained an A. So, basically I have:
12 credits -> A
3 credits -> A-
I tried putting this into the LSDAS GPA calculator, but I have one question. In this course that I have an A- in, my numerical average is a 95. However, the calculator provides a numerical range of 93-97 for an A. So, would I put these 3 credits into the calculator as an A, because it is between this numerical range, or as an A-, because that was its actual letter grade.
Thanks for any insight you all can shed on this matter.

Put it in as an A. Go by what the LSDAS is as long as your numerical grade is listed on your transcript. If you don't have a numerical grade listed on your transcript (like myself), then you can only use the letter grade because that's all they will have when they recalculate your GPA.

Assuming your school reports the letter grade on your transcript, percentages dont mean anything... so it will be a A-

Keep the GPA up!

The numerical grade doesn't matter, since your transcript shows A or A- (according to http://www.lsac.org/Members/TranscriptK ... 129999.htm). Your GPA is:

(12*4+3*3.67)/15 = 3.93