<p>Does anyone know how to calculate P/NP into your GPA?</p>
<p>If you pass, does this raise your gpa, even marginally?</p>
<p>At...Berkeley? I believe at Berkeley P/NP isn't calculated into your GPA at all. I would guess that this applies to most schools.</p>
<p>P/NP carries no grade points.</p>
<p>It has absolutely no bearing on your GPA. Just changes your units. If you pass, you get those units. If you don't, no units.</p>
<p>It's why you can't take too many classes P/NP.</p>
<p>They can be viewed somewhat negatively: you need only have earned the equivalent of a C- in order to earn one, so it sometimes makes people wonder why you took it without asking for a grade. The exception is, of course, P/NP-only courses. :p</p>
<p>Did anyone else thought about P=NP problem when looked at the title?</p>
<p>lol
not exactly since i've never seen P/NP to relate to P=NP problem.
But I knew it was something familiar</p>
<p>If it's a 1 unit DeCal, calm down.</p>