grade point average

Examples (30)

• He was the student with the best grade point average in his class.
• She raised her grade point average to 3.8 after retaking two classes.
• You've maintained a 3.9 grade point average.
• Many universities require a minimum grade point average for admission.
• Your scholarship requires a minimum grade point average of 3.5.
• Her grade point average is high enough for the scholarship.
• To be eligible for the scholarship, you must maintain a high grade point average.
• By the end of sophomore year, his cumulative grade point average had slipped below 2.0.
• Students need at least a 3.0 grade point average to graduate with honors.
• She carefully calculated her grade point average at the end of the semester.
• What grade point average do I need to qualify for honors?
• His grade point average dropped after missing several classes.
• I'm worried that my low grade point average will affect my future opportunities.
• Maintaining a high grade point average can open internship opportunities.
• The university requires a minimum grade point average of 2.5 for admission.
• He is working hard this year to improve his overall grade point average.
• The department calculates your grade point average each semester on a 4.0 scale.
• She's worried about her grade point average going into finals week.
• Some employers ask for your cumulative grade point average on the job application.
• If your grade point average falls under 2.0, you'll be placed on academic probation.
• A strong grade point average can open doors to better opportunities.
• What was your final grade point average when you graduated from college?
• Her grade point average, though modest last year, has improved steadily this term.
• He worked hard to raise his grade point average this semester.
• In the United States, the grade point average is typically calculated on a 4.0 scale.
• Transfer applicants must report both their semester and cumulative grade point average.
• The college calculates the grade point average on a 4.0 scale.
• A single bad grade can significantly lower your grade point average.
• After the curve was applied, my grade point average remained unchanged.
• Many employers ask for your grade point average on job applications.