<p>I am only familiar with one school that does, UC Berkeley...I can't really find any solid information on this by just googling so I am wondering if anybody might know here.</p>
<p>I am highly interested in applying to schools that take your last two years worth of education and not really consider your first two years much in the process. I didn't do so amazing (3.1 GPA by the end of this spring), but I will be busting my butt as a junior and senior to shine in my upper-division courses, but I fear I might not have a chance at a really good grad school if I can't find schools that have this type of policy.</p>
<p>“Upper-division undergraduate coursework includes the entire term in which you attempted your 60th semester (or 90th quarter) hour and continues until completion of the baccalaureate degree. If you have not yet graduated, the calculation of your GPA will continue up to, but not include, the current term of enrollment. The current term is considered the term in progress.”</p>
<p>Do what you can do. Get the best grades you can, show a really strong upswing in your grades and get involved doing research. Grad schools admissions committees know people develop at different times (think about students that flounder while in the wrong major then switch sophomore year into something that suits them). Do the best you can and have no regrets about it.</p>
<p>Also, keep in mind your applications will be due in early January of your senior year, so it’s likely they’ll only see senior year up through fall semester (with, perhaps, room for asking what courses you plan on taking in the spring).</p>