<p>if my gpa right now is 98.116 weighted, what would it be on a 4.0 conversion scale?</p>
<p>I think you just divide by 25...at least that's how it should be done. If that's the case, it's a 3.92.</p>
<p>k thanks for the fast response</p>
<p>Yup no problem.</p>
<p>That's not true at all. If that were the case, someone with a GPA of 50 would have a 2.0; however, a 50 is not a C.</p>
<p>The only way to truly figure your GPA on a four point scale is to convert all of your number grades to letter grades.</p>
<p>Yeah, if you have all A's, it's a 4.0. After that, every school is different. At mine an A- is a 3.5 or so.</p>
<p>I have another question.</p>
<p>At my school, if you earn an A (93-97%) you earn a 4.0. If you earn an A+ (98-100%) you earn a 4.25.</p>
<p>However, we also have weighted classes (AP's) in which an A gives you a 5.0 and an A+ gives you a 5.25.</p>
<p>If someone earned all A+'s, would his or her unweighted GPA be a 4.0 or 4.25??</p>
<p>4.25 i guess......but these really should be questions you ask your GC, b/c every school is different.</p>
<p>Billy_Liar, </p>
<p>Unweighted would be 4.0. Changing it for an A+ or honors class is what would "weight" it.</p>
<p>It would most likely be a 4.0.</p>
<p>If you were to just divide everything by 25, you'd have to have 100's in every single class in order to get a 4.0 which is generally not how it works. At least I would hope not, because then getting a 4.0 would be extremely difficult or close to impossible for most students.</p>
<p>GPA Conversion Chart according to Princeton Review:
4.0 95-100 A
3.9 94 A
3.8 93 A
3.7 92 A
3.6 91 A
3.5 90 A
3.4 89 B
3.3 88 B
3.2 87 B
3.1 86 B
3.0 85 B
2.9 84 B
2.8 83 B
2.7 82 B
2.6 81 B
2.5 80 B
2.4 79 C
2.3 78 C
2.2 77 C
2.1 76 C
2.0 75 C
1.9 74 C
1.8 73 C
1.7 72 C
1.6 71 C
1.5 70 C</p>