<p>Calculus II was perhaps the hardest class I struggled through, but I managed to pull an A in the class with 95% (one of the 3 A's out of class out 30).</p>
<p>What I did:</p>
<p>1.) A week before the first day of class, quickly review the main concept from Calc I
2.) Take Class for an hour
3.) IMMEDIATELY after the class, go to the library and review the lesson you did in class (30 min-1 hour)
4.) Do the assigned Homework (2-3 hours)</p>
<h2>5.) Scan through the next section to get an idea what you'll be learning tomorrow (10-20 minutes)</h2>
<p>it's very tough to maintain a 4.0. i had it for a year and got 1 b+ the next year which ended it. once you get that first b, it's all over.. hahaha.</p>
<p>kind of cruel really.
even one A- means your dream of becoming a Valedictorian is collapsed, since there is at least one super smart guy/gal that manages to keep a 4.0 status for four years.</p>
<p>"I actually wish my cc used +/- grade system.
all the classes that I got A's were the ones I topped the class with 98, 99%. The lowest A was a 95%.</p>
<p>But the ones I got B (two), I had 89.2% and 89.4%.
Really, if my college just used that +/-, my GPA would be over 3.8 by now "</p>
<p>ouch, that's really rough... your professors refused to round up?</p>
<p>"What would a GPA of 3.8 translate into? Would that be all A's and A-'s...or could there be a B or two? Or does it vary depending on the college?"</p>
<p>I had about a 3.8 (actually a 3.76) last year, my grades looked something like this:</p>
<p>(27 semester hours, all three credit courses)</p>
<p>ayy it is tough, and you really need to put in studying and make sure your work is of good quality. i have a 3.988 at a UC. i got one A- in a seminar class so far.</p>