<p>I just finished my sophomore year at a relatively well known university. My GPA is a 3.37. I've gotten a C in a calc course which I retook and got an A-. I also have a C- in orgo 2 and B- in bio. I plan to retake orgo 2 and probably get an A-. I just overloaded with a crazy amount of classes and am still trying to find my limit in college... I'm pretty involved on campus (with volunteering) and will have some clinical and research experience by the time I graduate. I also (realistically) think I will have a 3.4 (science gpa 3.3) at the end of senior year. Additionally, I'm doubling in a competitive social science major. What can I do? I also don't belong to a state.</p>
<p>*Additionally, I’m doubling in a competitive social science major. What can I do? I also don’t belong to a state.
*</p>
<p>first of all, stop this idea of having a double major…it’s just complicating matters and isn’t doing anything to help your science GPA.</p>
<p>Are you an int’l or are you an American from outside the country?</p>
<p>*I will have a 3.4 (science gpa 3.3) at the end of senior year. *</p>
<p>That’s not high enough. Also, is that based on including both calc grades and both OChem II grades? AMCAS will include all grades…even retakes in GPA determination. </p>
<p>Instead of doing the double major, you need to concentrate on taking courses to improve your science GPA and your cum GPA.</p>
<p>Or, you need to drop the pre med, concentrate on your social major and do a post bacc where you can focus on only your sciences. But even if you do a post bacc, those initial Cs are going to be included in your cum and sGPAs.</p>
<p>And mom2 is right a 3.4 cum GPA and 3.3 sGPA will not be high enough.</p>
<p>Do you live in DC? That’s the only place I know of where US citizens don’t have a state.</p>