<p>Hey guys, it's been a long time since I've been on this board. I'm currently attending UCSB as of right now and I'm looking to apply to Law school after I graduate from here.</p>
<p>What I'm wondering is how I can calculate my GPA by combining my CC grades and my UC grades. At SB, + and - affects the numerical value of the grade, while the grades at my CC were rounded to "whole" grades (for lack of a better term).</p>
<p>From my CC, my units were as follows: 96.25 (converted from semester to quarter units) with a GPA of 3.38.</p>
<p>From SB, my units are: 8 (12, but 4 were P/NP) with a GPA of 3.35.</p>
<p>To predict the best GPA I can possibly maintain throughout my academic career at UCSB; what is the best method to do this?</p>
<p>Maybe I've thought this through too much to the point where I confused myself, but any help would be appreciated! (I think this is the case and I'm dreading the simplest answer to remedy my confusion, haha).</p>
<p>Post how much the +/- are because i do not remeber and i will give you an example of how to add it up.</p>
<p>They have a couple of decent GPA calculators online that are compatible w/ LSAC's way of calculating your GPA since it is different than both your CC & UC (especially since they calculate an A+ as a 4.33 & NP as an F). I had the same problem trying to figure out what my GPA would be from both my CCC & Berkeley. I used one of the LSAC type calculators online and it shows a better GPA than I thought it would be.... have you taken the LSAT yet?</p>
<p>No, I haven't taken the LSAT yet, but I've registered for the June 2009 test date.</p>
<p>LSAC</a> GPA Calculator - BETA</p>
<p>this would work. Just add up the units you have of each grade</p>
<p>killer... good luck in June...I'm sure you will do well... I'm taking it again in June as well. I already took it a few weeks ago in December & want to improve my score...</p>
<p>btw...the GPA calculator that Malishka posted is a good one...I have used it before & it seems to be pretty accurate</p>