I received an A+ in one of my general biology classes and an A+ in my biochemistry class. Will this give me any sort of advantage when applying to medical schools? Or, will my A+'s simply be looked upon by admissions committees as A's? Thanks.
I received an A+ in one of my general biology classes and an A+ in my biochemistry class. Will this give me any sort of advantage when applying to medical schools? Or, will my A+'s simply be looked upon by admissions committees as A's? Thanks.
I don't believe it makes much of a difference, since an A+ carries the same GPA weight as an A. Moreover, many professors/institutions don't even give an A+ grade (90% of my classes had A as the highest grade, for instance). It would probably be looked on with slightly more favor than an A, though.
wtf is a a+? Also, "a+ is for the top person in the class"... this is silly.
Anyways, imo a+ are a's, and are perceived as such.
sounds like someone's never gotten an A+ before...
what this is confusing to me because my school counts A+ as 4.33..........and that factors into my GPA.......so when I do AMCAS my GPA will be different than my school GPA????
no you can't the highest overall GPA you can get is 4.0 but the 4.33 is still factored into your GPAso you can actually have a cum higher than 4.0?
no you can't the highest overall GPA you can get is 4.0 but the 4.33 is still factored into your GPA
I'm so jealous! I wish my undergraduate institution gave out 4.33 points for A+s! Northwestern doesn't even give A+s. :/
I guess my school's just content with a 4.0 system. I can relate though, it was a hard transition from my middle school grading system.
We don't get stars on our paper either. And if we did, we probably wouldn't even be able to pick the color. 🙂
(Not even if we were the top student in the class)