<p>At my university in Canada, an A and an A+ are worth the same (4.0). My honors linear algebra professor told me that A+'s are counted as 4.3 in the US, though. Is this true? If not, does admissions view an A and A+ differently?</p>
<p>I am applying to most of the top 20 universities, and the top few LAC's.</p>
<p>In my experience, an A+ shows up on a transcript, but is counted as a 4.0 in gpa calculation. I’m assuming this is done because not all schools have grading systems that include A+s.</p>
<p>However, as always this may vary with the school, so as hm1 says, you need to call to be sure.</p>
<p>A+ will be 4.0 for undergrad transfer admissions. Looking up schools that have A+ grading scales shows they are counted as 4.0 (I looked up Harvard and Berkeley). </p>
<p>LSAC, applying to law school, is the only body that I know of that gives an extra boost for A+.</p>