gpa
IPA: gˈipˈiˈeɪ
Root Word: GPA
noun
- (UK, pensions) GMP payment age
- (US, education) Initialism of grade point average. [A method of computing a numerical value for letter grades received in school by assigning each a numeric value and averaging the numbers; the overall average of all courses taken at a time.]
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Examples of "gpa" in Sentences
- GPA never became a rock station.
- This result is the student's weighted GPA.
- There is no membership fee or GPA requirement.
- GPA is cumulative and calculated semi annually.
- Transfer credits may not be counted in the GPA.
- This program includes the GPA and the honor roll.
- The page does not mention at all that this is a GPA.
- There are two paragraphs dealing with a GPA dispute.
- A student must have a GPA of 2.8 or better if in college.
- I'm a retired counselor with a master's degree with a 4.0 gpa.
- The average GPA for the incoming class in the fall of 2008 was 3.45.
- May 13th, 2002 at 10: 33 pm what kind of gpa do you have to have to go to uva?
- If you believe iq correlates with achievement I would invite you to examine my subpar gpa.
- Otherwise if they just base their admission decisions on lsat and gpa then nothing will change.
- When I was growing up my brother and I would help my gma and gpa decorate their tree every year.
- When I discovered the vast archive of F/S I knew my gpa was destined for a stock market like drop.
- He fires the ball back there well below .75 every single time, he can block like a champ, he is athletic and his gpa is a 4.0.
- I have checked out the trigger Del, my gpa has the same gun in a 220 swift. i've been savin up for about a year so far actually
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