I heard from others that some dentistry schools put more weight to your grades if you went a Canadian college. For ex, a 80% for a grade will be converted to a GPA of 4 instead of a 3.7.
i've personally never heard of this. on the other hand, one of the interviewers at BU told me that they consider a 20 on the cDAT to equal a 21 on the aDAT and so on. don't know how much truth there is to that among other schools though.
There is not truth to that. I applied to the US thisyear and filling in the courses and your grades on the aadsas application all the grades were exactly translated the same way to the US standard,
I don't see why that would be any different. You might be asked to provide infor about the class averages median etc so that they can properly place that 80% within a normal curve.
A piece of advice is not to go by these things people hear, contact the school in question directly to get the rigth answer you are looking for.
At UWO in Ontario, the transcripts are given out as A, B, C, D etc etc... so an A (80%) is translated into a 4.0. I put this on my application and aadsas confirmed it as so... Roam the boards a bit and you'll be able to find a chart.
At UWO in Ontario, the transcripts are given out as A, B, C, D etc etc... so an A (80%) is translated into a 4.0. I put this on my application and aadsas confirmed it as so... Roam the boards a bit and you'll be able to find a chart.
At UWO in Ontario, the transcripts are given out as A, B, C, D etc etc... so an A (80%) is translated into a 4.0. I put this on my application and aadsas confirmed it as so... Roam the boards a bit and you'll be able to find a chart.
I'm not sure how letters grades can be converted to percentages, however if you want to convert to GPA,
A+ = 4.0
A = 3.9
A- = 3.7
... so on so forth depending on your school