Question about standard G.P.A. (American High School Student)

<p>Hello, I was simply wondering about the standard G.P.A. for McGill that they have listed. I know that Mcgill does not look at the freshman year G.P.A, but is this the one that is stated on their website and on many other websites (such as here)? I guess that this question does not simply pertain to Mcgill but also other colleges that exclude freshman G.P.A, but this is the one school of which I know that this is the case. Thank you in advanced</p>

I don’t understand what you’re asking. Please elaborate further. I know that McGill doesn’t look at freshman year grades, and usually expect at least a B+ or A- average i think (3.6-3.7 on the 4.0 scale) for the last three years of HS in the Faculty of Arts and that it varies in the different schools at McGill.

McGill looks at the unweighted GPA.

The conversions make no sense at all unless you discuss it in terms of Letter Grade, xx/100 marks, and 4.0 GPA scale.

So if in the US you have:
83-86…30…B
87-89…3.3…B+
90-92…3.7…A-
93-100…4.0…A

Which of the three criteria do they use to determine if the applicant has the B+ minimum??? shouldn’t it be the xx/100 marks???

For American applicants, it would be the 3.3 = B+.

Hello, I will try to elaborate further. As can be seen above, tomofboston said its a 3.3 average. Does this mean for all four years, or only 3? I know that they do not look at grade 9, but do the averages that people say you need mean for all 4 years, or only the 3? However, seeing that there is no average GPA on their website, I understand where your confusion comes from, sorry if it is still unclear.

McGill publishes minimum requirements, not average scores.

@jvp119‌ It’s for THREE years. Nothing before 10th grade is considered in the GPA. I specifically asked admissions that question. However, I have not gotten any clear answer as to how much weight IB, AP, certified college courses and HNs classes get when considering that GPA.

@Leyland‌ IB, AP and certified courses will get you advanced standing and possibly scholarships (if the results are good) but the high-school GPA requirement still has to be met separately.