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Some high schools, to reflect the varying skill required for different course levels, will give higher numerical grades for difficult courses, often referred to as a weighted GPA. For example, two common conversion systems used in honors and Advanced Placement courses are: A = 5 or 4.5; B = 4 or 3.5 [5] C = 3 or 2.5; D = 2 or 1.5; F = 0 [19]
Universities use 0–100 point grade scaling similar to the United States grading. 71 is required to pass, or roughly the equivalent of a C. Schools use the 1–5 point system, meaning if a student has a 4.5 that is the equivalent of an A− or somewhere around the 95-point range.
3.0 (mandatory for all required courses except legal writing; recommended for most other courses) [26] University of Cincinnati College of Law: 3.0 in first-year courses; 3.3 median in most upper-division courses [27] Columbus School of Law: 3.00–3.30 (4.33 scale) [28] University of Connecticut School of Law: 3.0 median [29] Cornell Law ...
The School of Law had a median undergraduate GPA of 3.82 and median Law School Admission Test (LSAT) score of 170 for the enrolled class of 2024. [146] The Anderson School of Management had a middle-80% GPA range of 3.1–3.8 and an average Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score of 711 for the enrolled MBA class of 2024. [147]
For Fall 2019, UCLA Engineering received 25,804 freshman applications and admitted 2,505 for an admission rate of 9.7%. [15] For Fall 2015 admitted students had a median weighted grade point average (GPA) of 4.5 and a median SAT score of 2190. [16] The breakdown of SAT scores by subject is as follows: [16]
The Packers went on to win 34-0 and clinch a spot in the playoffs but did so with Watson out for the second half. One of his carries, a 14-yard gain to bring the Packers deep inside the red zone ...
But injury-ravaged Rutgers (4-2 overall, 1-2 Big Ten) provides another opportunity for UCLA (1-5, 0-4) to notch its first victory since a season-opening triumph over Hawaii. The Scarlet Knights ...
The Judith M. Runstad Stock Index From January 2008 to December 2012, if you bought shares in companies when Judith M. Runstad joined the board, and sold them when she left, you would have a 12.1 percent return on your investment, compared to a -2.8 percent return from the S&P 500.