<p>I'm know its a bit of a silly, common sense question, but I feel like I'm not doing it correctly and I don't want to tell her something that's not true, you know? So I sat down with a friend of mine who is a rising senior and we've been talking about college, etc, and she's giving me tips for my upcoming junior year when she asks me how to calculate her unweighted GPA from freshman to junior year (I told her to look on her transcript, however she doesn't have it & doesnt remember). So I calcualted it just by however I don't think I did it correctly or used the right method. So here are her grades & beside them I put howmuch you get for each grade. The value is on a 4.0 scale (However most of you probably knew that anyway).</p>
<p>Freshman Year:
D -- 1
C -- 2
B -- 3
C -- 2
C -- 2
F -- 0
C -- 2
B -- 3</p>
<p>I averaged the classes (added the values & then divided by the number including the failed class) and got 2.875</p>
<p>Sophomore Year:
C -- 2
D -- 1
D --1
F -- 0
D -- 1
B -- 3
B -- 3
A -- 4</p>
<p>I added them all together and divided by the number of classes. My sum was 15, and when I divided by 8, I got 2.875 again.</p>
<p>Junior Year:
A -- 4
A --4
A -- 4
A -- 4
B -- 3
A -- 4
A --4
A -- 4
(she kicked some serious butt Junior year haha)</p>
<p>I added them all together, and divided and got a total of 3.875</p>
<p>After I got the three totals, I added those together, and divided by three for an answer of 3.2 for her unweighted GPA. if it matters, we have four classes a semester, totaling 8 a year.</p>
<p>Did I do this correctly? Because I don't think I did.</p>