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GPA Planning Calculator

The calculator can be used to determine the minimum GPA required in future courses to raise GPA to a desired level or maintain the GPA above a certain level.

Related Grade Calculator

Letter grade and the numerical equivalents used for this calculator

Grade point average (GPA) is a commonly used indicator of an individual's academic achievement in school. It is the average of the grades attained in each course, taking course credit into consideration. Grading systems vary in different countries, or even schools. This calculator accepts letter grades as well as numerical inputs. These letter grades are translated into numerical values as shown below.

Most schools, colleges, and universities in the United States use a grading system based on the letters above, though E is sometimes used instead of F. Grading systems do differ however based on what constitutes an A or B, and some do not include grades such as an A+ or a B-. Others may attribute more weight to certain courses, and thus whatever grade is attained in the course will have a larger effect on overall GPA. The calculator can account for this based on the number of credits attributed to a course, where credit is the "weighting" of the course, as shown in the examples below.

Guidelines for raising GPA

There is no sure formula for raising a person's GPA, and strategies that work for one person may not work for another. However, there are some common guidelines and study habits that can be helpful when trying to raise GPA. The guidelines below are mostly anecdotal and are not intended as fail-safe ways to raise one's GPA, but are generally good habits that can have positive effects on learning, which may in turn increase GPA.

Actively attending classes:

Classes are being paid for likely either by a student or their parent, and not attending classes is both a financial loss, as well as a loss in potential education. While a student may decide that attending a particular class is not beneficial to their learning, or not a good use of their time, even if the professor is largely ineffective, there is usually valuable information that can be obtained simply by attending class. Not attending class for example, could result in negative effects on a student's GPA if for some reason the student misses information about a change in exam location or material.

Furthermore, while it may be true that professors largely repeat notes in class that are often later posted to a website, skipping classes can result in missed opportunities. Questions from students in class, as well as the explanations that may follow can provide seemingly inconsequential bits of information that can in fact make a large difference on tests. This is because interaction with the professor and other students can increase a person's depth of knowledge on a subject, or may provide the small tip necessary to solidify a student's understanding of a topic.

In addition, attending class, particularly if the class is smaller in size, can allow the professor to link a name, a face, and a grade, particularly if the student actively participates. Professors that see attentive and involved students are more inclined to be understanding of any potential issues that may arise such as emergencies resulting in missed due dates. Along with this, active participation is more likely to engage a student's mind in regards to the subject matter than reading online notes or a textbook, and points of confusion can also be clarified on the spot. These can in turn affect a person's grade and overall GPA.

Every student has his or her own learning style. Some like to work for hours at a time to complete an assignment, while others may take many breaks. There is no ideal strategy, and how a person approaches learning is highly dependent on learning style, as well as adhering to a study strategy that complements their schedule and desires. The method that maximizes the value of the time spent is likely the most effective for improving learning, and subsequently, GPA.

Organization of work that needs to be done, as well as notes taken is also important. It is as important to be able to find relevant information as it is to take notes in class. Notes are most valuable when they can be used to supplement learning. Professors present large amounts of information during the course of a lecture, not all of which a student may have time to process. It is important to practice taking notes in a manner that enables the student to look back and learn (or lookup) the information.

Time management is also an important aspect of planning. There are only 24 hours in a day, not all of which a person can use effectively. While learning is important, taking more courses or activities than a person can handle can be detrimental both to learning, as well as to average GPA. Once all courses have been selected, budgeting and scheduling time for each course can help to put the amount of work and time necessary into perspective. While the amount of work necessary for a number of courses may initially seem daunting, planning how and when to approach the work for each course may help reduce stress and improve efficiency once the work is quantified (or could help a person realize that they are tackling more than they can handle).

Reviewing work regularly, in terms of studying, is another aspect of time management. A substantial amount of information is covered in a course by the time of the final exam, and reviewing some of the information regularly over a period of time is often more effective than attempting to memorize all of the information right before an exam. Learning the information through periodic review can ultimately save a person more time, and potentially position them to perform better on an exam, and thereby improve GPA.

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Best of luck with your exams you will smash them 😇.

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HBCU Gameday

Howard University Golf set to play tourney at historic Scottish course

Howard University makes history as the sole HBCU to participate in the 2024 St. Andrews Links Collegiate golf tournament.

Courtesy of Howard Athletics

STAMFORD, Conn., and ST ANDREWS, Scotland  – NBC Sports and St. Andrews Link Trust revealed their field for the 2024 St. Andrews Links Collegiate, presented by TopGolf and World Wide Technology, where Howard University men’s and women’s golf teams were among the selected participants. The announcement came on July 9. Howard will be the only HBCU participating in this year’s event.   The three-day tourney (Oct. 14-16) is set to take place in St. Andrews, Scotland, the birthplace of golf. NBC Sports will present live coverage on the GOLF Channel and Peacock in the U.S., while Sky Sports will provide coverage in the U.K.   The second annual event features men’s and women’s golf teams from four institutions with two days of stroke play on the Jubilee Course, followed by medal match play on the Old Course at St. Andrews.   “It’s an honour for us to host the second St Andrews Links Collegiate, delivered by our partners at NBC Sports, and we are delighted to have TopGolf and World Wide Technology on board to support this event, said Neil Coulson, Chief Executive of St Andrews Links Trust. “We are pleased these four iconic institutions have accepted the invitation to compete and offer this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to their student-athletes. It will be a special occasion to watch the teams go head-to-head while featuring on live TV coverage and we look forward to welcoming them to the Home of Golf later this year.”

  Joining the Bison of HBCU golf in this year’s field includes Arizona, Northwestern and host St. Andrews. This marks the first appearance in the event for all four universities.   “We are proud to partner with St Andrews Links Trust on the second annual collegiate tournament at the Home of Golf,” said Andrea Starkey, NBC Sports VP, Golf Partnerships and Rights Management. “The inaugural St Andrews Links Collegiate was a success for all involved and we’re excited to showcase four new men’s and women’s teams from the distinguished universities of the University of Arizona, Northwestern University, Howard University and the local University of St Andrews.”   Entering the season, the men’s team looks to repeat as Northeast Conference (NEC) Champions while the women’s squad continues its pursuit for an NEC title in spring 2025.

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Most Johns Hopkins medical students will no longer pay fees thanks to a $1 billion gift

Most medical students at Johns Hopkins University will no longer pay tuition thanks to a $1 billion gift from Bloomberg Philanthropies announced Monday.

Starting in the fall, the donation will cover full tuition for medical students from families earning less than $300,000. Living expenses and fees will be covered for students from families who earn up to $175,000.

Bloomberg Philanthropies said that currently almost two-thirds of all students seeking a doctor of medicine degree from Johns Hopkins qualify for financial aid, and 45% of the current class will also receive living expenses. The school estimates that graduates’ average total loans will decrease from $104,000 currently to $60,279 by 2029.

The gift will also increase financial aid for students at the university’s schools of nursing, public health, and other graduate schools.

“By reducing the financial barriers to these essential fields, we can free more students to pursue careers they’re passionate about — and enable them to serve more of the families and communities who need them the most,” Michael Bloomberg, founder of Bloomberg Philanthropies and Bloomberg LP, said in a statement on Monday.  Bloomberg  received a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering from Johns Hopkins University in 1964.

The gift will go to John Hopkins’ endowment and every penny will go directly to students, said Ron Daniels, president of Johns Hopkins University.

“Mike has really been moved by the challenges that the professions confronted during the course of the pandemic and the heroic efforts they’ve made to protecting and providing care to American citizens during the pandemic,” Daniels said in an interview. “I think he simply wanted to recognize the importance of these fields and provide this support to ensure that the best and brightest could attend medical school and the school of nursing and public health.”

Bloomberg Philanthropies previously gifted $1.8 billion to Johns Hopkins in 2018 to ensure that undergraduate students are accepted regardless of their family’s income.

Johns Hopkins will be the latest medical school to offer free tuition to most or all of their medical students.

In February  Ruth Gottesman , a former professor at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine and the widow of a Wall Street investor,  announced  that she was donating $1 billion to the school. The gift meant that four-year students immediately received free tuition and all other students will be offered free tuition in the fall.

In 2018, Kenneth and Elaine Langone gave $100 million to the NYU Grossman School of Medicine to make tuition free for all current and future medical students through an endowment fund. The couple gave a second gift of $200 million in 2023 to the NYU Grossman Long Island School of Medicine to guarantee free tuition for all medical students. Kenneth Langone is a co-founder of Home Depot.

Other medical schools, like UCLA’s David Geffen School of Medicine, offer merit-based scholarships thanks to some $146 million in donations from the recording industry mogul, David Geffen. The Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine has also offered tuition-free education for medical students since 2008.

Candice Chen, associate professor, Milken Institute School of Public Health at The George Washington University, has researched the social missions of medical schools and had a strong reaction to the recent major gifts to John Hopkins, NYU and Albert Einstein.

“Collectively the medical schools right now, I hate to say this, but they’re failing in terms of producing primary care, mental health specialists as well as the doctors who will work in and serve in rural and underserved communities,” Chen said. She would have loved to see this gift go to Meharry Medical College in Tennessee, for example, which is a historically Black school that has produced many primary care doctors who work in communities that have shortages.

Bloomberg granted Meharry Medical College $34 million in 2020 as part of a $100 million gift he made to four Black medical schools to help reduce the debt of their medical students for four years.

There have been only a handful of previous $1 billion donations to universities in the U.S., most coming in the past several years.

In 2022, the venture capitalist John Doerr and his wife, Ann, gave  $1.1 billion to Stanford University  for a new school focusing on climate change.

The small liberal arts school McPherson College has received  two matching pledges  since 2022 from an anonymous donor totaling $1 billion. The school, which has around 800 enrolled students, has a program for automotive restoration and is located 57 miles north of Wichita, Kansas.

Bloomberg, the former New York mayor, gave  $3 billion to charities in 2023 , making him one of the largest donors, according to research by the Chronicle of Philanthropy.

The Associated Press

More From Forbes

3 free online cybersecurity courses with certificates in 2024.

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Demand for cybersecurity professionals is projected to skyrocket to more than 30% globally

If you've been looking for a lucrative skill to learn and develop this year and expand or pivot your career, you've no doubt come across cybersecurity. Cybersecurity is a high-income skill that is in major demand by organizations globally.

In fact, you would be hard pressed to find an industry or company that does not need cybersecurity specialists and professionals in some way or another. Demand for this work is projected to increase by 32% over the next few years according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, which is much faster than the average job growth rate, and the cybersecurity market is expected to grow by almost 8% worldwide according to analysts .

Additionally, thanks to its digital nature, many cybersecurity roles can be performed remotely, so you can work from home while making significant money in the cybersecurity industry, which is of course a huge bonus.

But you're most likely wondering, what is cybersecurity anyway and why is it important?

What Is Cybersecurity?

In layman's terms, cybersecurity-related professions are focused on protecting and securing an organization's systems from malware and attacks which can infringe on and comprise personal data and information, and potentially expose it to harm and major damages including theft and fraud.

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Customers and stakeholders trust a company with their information, and cybersecurity protects this personal information, such as account data, passwords, and personal identifiers such as date of birth, bank details, and I.D. Cybersecurity roles revolve around stopping malicious attacks that come in the form of spyware, viruses, and other intruders that intercept networks, devices, and systems.

What Are Some Cybersecurity Jobs?

Some examples of popular cybersecurity jobs include:

• Cybersecurity/information security analyst
• Cybersecurity engineer
• Cybersecurity architect
• Penetration tester (ethical hacker)
• Cybersecurity consultant (including freelance cybersecurity consultant)
• Chief Information Security Officer (CISO)
• Incident responder
• Cryptographer
• Cybersecurity software developer
• Vulnerability assessor
• Forensic computer analyst
• Network security administrator
• Identity and Access Management (IAM) specialist
• Compliance and risk analyst
• Malware analyst

What Is The Average Salary Range For Cybersecurity Jobs?

While cybersecurity is generally a high-income skill to develop, as a subset of information security, the actual salaries for roles requiring this skill can vary significantly depending on the specific role and function that you choose, including seniority level.

For example, an ethical hacker's average salary in the U.S. is $110,184, while a consultant is $135,000; in sharp contrast, a CISO's makes $244,000 on average, according to Salary.com estimates.

Of course, the more certifications and niche skills you have, the greater chances you have to increase your salary, land promotions, and become highly sought after in your field.

Free Cybersecurity Courses And Certifications

Not every learning opportunity needs to cost you a penny. Here are some ways to upskill and gain essential cybersecurity knowledge, totally free:

1. Google Cybersecurity Professional Certificate

Google's cybersecurity certification is available for free on Coursera if you qualify for funding; you will learn in-demand skills such as cybersecurity practices, threats and vulnerabilities, and Python, Linux, and SQ. The course is aimed at beginners with zero industry experience, and you can share the certificate on your LinkedIn profile upon completion.

2. ISC2's Certified In Cybersecurity

ISC2, the leading membership association within the cybersecurity industry, provides ongoing training and certifications, and live events, for its members and those who are interested in carving their career in the industry. One recent initiative is their Certified in Cybersecurity training and exam, which is free of charge for a limited time, and is part of their goal to get one million professionals into cybersecurity. The only stipulations is that you will need to pay a $50 annual fee to become a certified member of ISC2 after passing your exam

3. Palo Alto Networks Free Cybersecurity Education Courses

Palo Alto Networks provides free courses covering network security, cloud security, and SOC fundamentals on its website , and completion of these courses allows you to take the exam for their Palo Alto Networks Certified Cybersecurity Entry-level Technician (PCCET) certification.

Cybersecurity certificates teach in-demand skills such as Python programming, and how to protect ... [+] systems from threats and detect malware

By undertaking these cybersecurity certifications, you evidence your practical, hands-on skills to employers and are able to learn evergreen skills that can be applied whether you ultimately choose to work in a 9 to 5 job, or embark on a freelance cybersecurity career.

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