How should I calculate my GPA as a transfer student? Forum
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How should I calculate my GPA as a transfer student?
Hi, it's my first post here at TLS, I am at the very early stage of studying for LSAT. I studied at a community college for 2 years and then transferred to UC Berkeley for another two years. My GPAs aren't good, community college GPA is 3.64, and Cal GPA is 3.24. When I apply to law schools, will they only consider my University GPA or an average of both?
Thanks!
Thanks!
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- EvilClinton
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Re: How should I calculate my GPA as a transfer student?
very carefully
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Re: How should I calculate my GPA as a transfer student?
average of the two
may be lower/higher depending on the LSAC gpa
may be lower/higher depending on the LSAC gpa
- Aawaldrop
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Re: How should I calculate my GPA as a transfer student?
Both, weighted by the number of hours
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- Cobretti
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Re: How should I calculate my GPA as a transfer student?
nebula666 wrote:average of the two
may be lower/higher depending on the LSAC gpa
I love how the physics major in you couldn't let that standAawaldrop wrote:Both, weighted by the number of hours
- Aawaldrop
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Re: How should I calculate my GPA as a transfer student?
The devil is in the detailsmrizza wrote:nebula666 wrote:average of the two
may be lower/higher depending on the LSAC gpaI love how the physics major in you couldn't let that standAawaldrop wrote:Both, weighted by the number of hours
- ManOfTheMinute
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Re: How should I calculate my GPA as a transfer student?
You kidding me right now? (Point value of letter grade x Units for that course)/Total units taken. Take 10 seconds and search lsac.orgkinopy wrote:Hi, it's my first post here at TLS, I am at the very early stage of studying for LSAT. I studied at a community college for 2 years and then transferred to UC Berkeley for another two years. My GPAs aren't good, community college GPA is 3.64, and Cal GPA is 3.24. When I apply to law schools, will they only consider my University GPA or an average of both?
Thanks!
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Re: How should I calculate my GPA as a transfer student?
What ManOfTheMinute said. My situation is almost exactly the same as yours. Assuming you don't have any D, F, or Not Pass grades (even if you retook them, the LSAC will still count the original grades and the retake grades, and NPs = Fs), and assuming you took approximately the same # of units at each school, you'll probably end up with around a 3.4 GPA. You have a good shot at T14 if you do really well on the LSAT (aim for 170+). PM me if you have any more questions. Good luck!ManOfTheMinute wrote:You kidding me right now? (Point value of letter grade x Units for that course)/Total units taken. Take 10 seconds and search lsac.orgkinopy wrote:Hi, it's my first post here at TLS, I am at the very early stage of studying for LSAT. I studied at a community college for 2 years and then transferred to UC Berkeley for another two years. My GPAs aren't good, community college GPA is 3.64, and Cal GPA is 3.24. When I apply to law schools, will they only consider my University GPA or an average of both?
Thanks!