Academic Planning · pattern B, Repeating rows
Add your completed record and this term's courses to get the cumulative figure a registrar would compute — a single credit-weighted average over everything attempted, not an average of your term GPAs.
Cumulative GPA = (prior quality points + new quality points) ÷ (prior credits + new credits)
Prior quality points are your existing GPA multiplied by the credits it was computed over. That product, not the GPA itself, is what carries forward.
3.33
3 courses · 10 credits · scale maximum 4.0
Cumulative GPA has inertia proportional to the credits behind it. With 90 credits at 2.8, a perfect 4.0 across a final 30-credit year lands near 3.1 — the old credits outvote the new ones by three to one. The practical consequence is that recovery plans need to start early and be arithmetically checked, not assumed; by the final year the ceiling is often below the target.
If the number is not the part you are stuck on, that is what the service is for — a specialist who explains the working, not just the answer.
Grade point values, rounding rules and academic standing thresholds are set by your institution and vary widely. Nothing here is an official record of your standing.