<p>hi, I've been reading threads about students with low GPA's looking for internships.</p>
<p>I'm in a similar situation, I'm an EE/CS double major.
My cumulative GPA is around 2.9, my EE GPA is also around 2.9, but my CS GPA is 3.7. I've been looking for summer internships for a while now and I'm mainly looking at software related jobs because of my GPA.</p>
<p>I'm interested in developing client end software and in the .NET framework in general, and hence am applying to a couple of banks.
So should I just put my CS GPA onmy resume, or should I include my overall GPA as well? </p>
<p>I'm a sophomore, and my semester GPA has been on a rise after my dreaded first academic year with lots of partying :D</p>
<p>Any insight, or past experiences will be helpful.
Thanks</p>
<p>it'll be unethical to only list your major g.p. so list both...u shud be fine..a 3.7 is pretty impressive for cs...if u have high sat scores (sat math most especially...) I'll put that as well...</p>
<p>Hi I have a question, in Cornell they give out A+ (4.3) and I got some A+ in my class, is it unethical for me to caclulate my GPA using A+ and not to mention that an A+= 4.3. I also sent out a transcript and on the transcript they will have calculated the GPA w/ A+ =4.3</p>
<p>Putting one's best GPA, i.e. CS major GPA, is a common practise. However, if you are a double major, I would expect the major GPA be your GPA of both EE and CS classes.</p>
<p>Your best bet is looking at smaller firms that most people tend to overlook. Good luck!</p>
<p>obog365, A+'s are great! Not only should your resume GPA includes them, you should also specifically list out the A+ courses that are relevant to your objective.</p>