
Is a 2.8 GPA bad for my freshman year in university? : r/college
2.8 isn’t the best, but it can also depend a lot on your major. If you’re premed or prelaw 2.8 isn’t going to cut it. But I did a year in engineering and the mentality in that major is very much C’s get degrees. Classes are hard, pre reqs are usually 2.0, and employers tend to care much more about experience than college grades.
2.8 GPA… : r/EngineeringStudents - Reddit
2023年5月9日 · A lot of people at my job prefer hiring students in the 2.8-3.5 GPA range because the really good students often make really bad employees, especially at the undergraduate level. Try to get that GPA up to a 3.0, but its honestly way more important to get internships and relevant extracurriculars.
Grad School with 2.8 GPA : r/gradadmissions - Reddit
2023年7月12日 · However, as stated in the title, I have a 2.8 GPA. The schools I have added to my list do not have a 3.0 requirement. I was hoping that taking the GRE & GMAT as well as writing the best SOP I can would help me compensate for my low GPA however I know many schools don’t require the GRE and has me wondering if it’s even worth taking if they ...
~2.8 gpa. How to find an engineering job? : r/EngineeringStudents …
2016年7月4日 · A GPA of 4 is an A, which is a grade of 90-100% at most universities. A 3 is a B, a 2 is a C, and a 1 is a D, while F's get a GPA of 0, with a 50% being the typical cutoff for an F. These all get averaged, so having a GPA of 3 or better means getting an average of at least a B in all of your courses.
2.8 GPA : r/gradadmissions - Reddit
2021年5月11日 · I graduated with a 2.8 gpa in 2018 but landed a good job in the pharmaceutical industry. I would like to go back to school, but I feel my gpa is too low for a Masters program. I have heard of stories, like yours, and was hoping you could explain a …
2.8 GPA Do I have a chance?? : r/gradadmissions - Reddit
2023年11月5日 · Your GPA isn't a concern for now, first you should think that if your backgrounds make you eligible for applying. Only then GPA will come into play and yes 2.8 GPA will get you rejected from most of the schools but not all. Experience plays a key role too. If your profile is stellar, you can get into Unis with a low gpa too.
Got 2.8 GPA What to do? : r/careerguidance - Reddit
Got a 2.8 GPA. Feeling low I was really at top of my class in high school. Almost never fell below A+. Since joining university, everything went downhill. Couldn't study well for university during covid/lockdown. Got really demotivated to make any efforts. Cut to thr final year, where I'm dreading getting the lowest marks of my life.
Engineering students who graduated with a low gpa(<3.0), how
2021年5月16日 · I had a 2.8 but my graduating class average was 2.6. I just put 3.0 on every application. Some companies have it set up to reject applications below their minimum. I had three offers and several interview and was never once asked to see my transcripts. I did have several engineering design competition projects and two internships.
GPA dipped to 2.8. Did I ruin my job prospects? : r/college - Reddit
2023年8月7日 · GPA is less important then the major you study- If you have a 2.8 GPA and and are in a Software Engineering program - you have an excellent chance of getting a job IF instead your an ART, Theology, or Biology majors with such as GPA.. then your royally screwed =)
let's hear everyone's low GPA success stories : r/gradadmissions
Undergrad lowest point: 2.2 gpa (yeah it was bad). Ended up with a 2.8 for my bachelors. I don't remember my GRE score but I do remember it was so bad that I took it several times. Profs knew my situation and accepted me into the masters program anyway even though they knew it would be an uphill battle (my bad situation would unlikely change).