<p>If I complete one major first, then move on to another, does my gpa include the classes I took for the second major?
And does it change if you attempt to get two majors concurently?
Thanks</p>
<p>GPA is counted until you receive your first bachelor's degree. LSDAS does not parse out undergrad courses, grad level courses taken for undergrad credit, summer courses, courses taken for your first major, courses taken before or after transferring, courses for a second major or minor, or courses that feature talking animals. </p>
<p>It's all lumped together as your GPA until you get your BA or BS. Pretty simple.</p>
<p>When in doubt, check lsac.org.</p>
<p>You are always free to put a major GPA on your resume - ex. 3.71 overall, 3.92 in economics.</p>
<p>so If i complete a second ba after the first none of the grades matter</p>
<p>Second BACHELORS or second MAJOR?</p>
<p>If you double major, your school doesn't give you one degree when you complete the requirements of the first and another degree when you complete the requirements of the second.</p>
<p>If you're going to a school, graduate, get a degree, and return for a second degree, the clock stops at the time the first degree is put into your hands. I think. Anyone else?</p>
<p>That's my understanding, too.</p>
<p>Aries is exactly right. Your "index" score (combination of GPA and LSAT) uses only your first undergraduate degree. Individual law school admissions personnel may very well consider your other degrees in an objective review of your file, but your index will not be affected by any other degrees.</p>