I'll keep this short and sweet.
Early on in my higher education career I had 1 year of sub-2.0 GPA's. My cumulative now is a 3.2. My UG offers a program called "Academic Renewal" that will delete 2 consecutive semesters of grades. The classes still show up on a transcript, but with no grades. Anyone have any idea how the LSAC calculator will take into account these grades? The program has very strict requirements to be eligible, and it just so happens I am. I would rather make sure this won't bite me before I go through with it though.
Academic Renewal Forum
- TrojanHopeful
- Posts: 385
- Joined: Sun Apr 04, 2010 1:37 am
Re: Academic Renewal
From what I was personally told by an LSAC representative, Academic Renewal grades will count towards your lsdas gpa. Even if there are no credit hours assigned to the grades, LSAC will contact the school where you received the grade and ascertain as to how many credit hours were assigned to that class.
With regard to repeated classes, if the original class shows the credit hours attempted, both the original grade and the new grade will count towards your lsdas gpa. However, if the original grade does not show credit hours attempted, then LSAC will not count the original grade towards your lsdas gpa.
With regard to repeated classes, if the original class shows the credit hours attempted, both the original grade and the new grade will count towards your lsdas gpa. However, if the original grade does not show credit hours attempted, then LSAC will not count the original grade towards your lsdas gpa.
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- Posts: 89
- Joined: Thu Jan 06, 2011 2:29 am
Re: Academic Renewal
I'd say go for it. The worst thing that could happen is you end up with the same LSAC GPA you would have had anyway.
- Glock
- Posts: 385
- Joined: Sat Jul 02, 2011 6:48 pm
Re: Academic Renewal
Asleep wrote:I'd say go for it. The worst thing that could happen is you end up with the same LSAC GPA you would have had anyway.
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- Posts: 1879
- Joined: Wed Apr 14, 2010 2:52 pm
Re: Academic Renewal
Glock wrote:Asleep wrote:I'd say go for it. The worst thing that could happen is you end up with the same LSAC GPA you would have had anyway.
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