3 Comments

1. 

   jlynnhouse

   24th November 2009  

   You always put your current GPA unless the application asks for a certain time frame.

   Edit: To "A"
   Your GPA can change each semester based on your grades. That’s what I was referring too. Just because the person had a certain GPA last year, doesn’t mean it will be the same this year.
   Also, the GPA can also be divided up into individual semesters or quarters. At least that’s one of the ways my school calculated it.
   .
   References :
   Filled out a million scholarship applications
2. 

   "A"

   24th November 2009  

   What do you mean "current"? . . . What you think you’re getting now? . . . from some progress report?

   Put in your cumulative GPA. This includes all official HS grades. Freshman year and sophmore year combined.

   It does not include your progress report grades, only official semester grades. Of which you have none from your Junior year yet.
   References :
   Senior in college.
3. 

   dawncs

   24th November 2009  

   I recommend you entering the closest thing you have on your GPA. A is a 4.0. B is a 3.0. A C is a 2.0. A D is worth 1.0. If you know your average in each class, all you do is enter the value of each average equivalent and divide by the number of classes. For example, you had a B (3.0), an A (4.0), a C (2.0) and a B (3.0). It would add up to 12.0. You would divide it by 4, and it would equal an unweighted 3.0 GPA.
   References :
   http://www.finaid.org/
   http://www.collegeboard.com/