<p>My bad, I could not add the pic in time. add this to my original post PLEASE. "This means that the non skewed average is a deviation of +.16 and -.16 so a more useful GPA range would be 3.45 to 3.59 as an area where most (Indeed over 60%) of averages occur. The graph almost looks like it’s slightly skewed to the right, or I could just be seeing things because it does look alot like the normal Bell curve.
Click this link to see the graph I created. (Frequency “x axis”=number of majors that fall between a certain GPA range…Total “Y axis”=GPA ranges.</p>
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<a href=“http://i3.■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■/albums/y96/vintijborn/OUTPUT0.jpg[/IMG]”>http://i3.■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■/albums/y96/vintijborn/OUTPUT0.jpg
![http://i3.■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■/albums/y96/vintijborn/OUTPUT0.jpg[/IMG]](http://i3.photobucket.com/albums/y96/vintijborn/OUTPUT0.jpg%5B/IMG%5D){kind=link}
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<p>In other words (non-straight A students!) if you aim between 3.4 and 3.59 or so it will greatly increase your chances of admission to the college of Letters and Science. (Transfer Students only)</p>
<p>Keep in mind this is all based on averages of the average, so actual majors could be VERY different. Do not take this advice if your major is impacted, or if your major has super high GPA’s. In fact you should always take any advice with a grain of salt. This advice is just for the majority of people who are not applying to impacted majors or highly selective majors.</p>
<p>By the way I’m not a math major, so if any of you stat freaks can add a few words it would help.</p>