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Is it true that DO schools replace grades? Do most of them do this?
My science GPA is 3.4 and my overall GPA is 3.35. Those GPA's are calculated WITHOUT replacing grades. However, I failed biology twice and calculus 2 TWICE each before getting an A in both. If you're wondering how my science GPA is above a 3 having 4 failed classes in there, it's because I got A's in the rest of my science and math classes.
So, if this is a case, is it true that DO schools will only count the A's I got the third time I took both Calculus 2 and biology? Will having failed both of those classes twice, not just once, make a huge difference?
One thing I'm paranoid about is this. If most DO schools allow for grade replacement, are they likely to have gotten rid of grade replacement four years from now? How long has the grade replacement policy been around?
My science GPA is 3.4 and my overall GPA is 3.35. Those GPA's are calculated WITHOUT replacing grades. However, I failed biology twice and calculus 2 TWICE each before getting an A in both. If you're wondering how my science GPA is above a 3 having 4 failed classes in there, it's because I got A's in the rest of my science and math classes.
So, if this is a case, is it true that DO schools will only count the A's I got the third time I took both Calculus 2 and biology? Will having failed both of those classes twice, not just once, make a huge difference?
One thing I'm paranoid about is this. If most DO schools allow for grade replacement, are they likely to have gotten rid of grade replacement four years from now? How long has the grade replacement policy been around?
It's also not that advanced. Only one step above regular calculus.