<p>So currently I have a 2.7 gpa after raising it from a 1.6ish. Now i'm in my first semester of my sophomore year and I'm wondering if I can raise it to something respectable? I've been struggling this semester so far due to work issues but I have quit my job to give myself more time to devote towards my studies.</p>
<p>My question is, if I did mediocre this semester could I raise my GPA to something respectable before I transfer?</p>
<p>I have the following spring , 2 classes in summer, and a small fall term to mop up any remaining pre reqs and such for my A.A. degree.</p>
<p>If it matters I'm am Really praying I transfer to Inter American University Metro Campus in P.R. which asks for a minimum of 2.0</p>
<p>I’m not familiar with the school (American U???) and am guessing most readers are just confused by your post. Ok, so let me get this straight. You are a current college student and did rather poorly freshman year, but now have been on a upward trend and are hoping to transfer for spring semester (or next fall?). Most colleges will be happy to see that you are pulling up the grades and it’s evident that you are making changes in the right direction. All you can do is apply with your transcript and hope they give you a chance. If you are denied, don’t give up, just keep working hard and try again for the next semester. Be sure to show involvement within your college as well (clubs, sports, anything, an activity related to your major, etc).</p>
<p>I probably haven’t answered your question, but I think that’'s what you are wondering. I’ve seen students do horribly their first year of college, then drop out for while, then go back to community college and earn A’s, and later get accepted to a top university. They know that you are young and can make mistakes. They are more forgiving when they see changes and motivation to do better. So it’s always worth applying.</p>