<p>GPA-wise. Im kinda curious if there are any.</p>
<p>Why? Do you retain a 3.0-3.2 GPA?</p>
<p>Once you’re out of the top 100 or so national universities and out of the top 50 or so LACs, the answer is most of the remaining colleges and universities. CCers generally think in 4.0/2200+/30+ terms, but you don’t need those kind of stats to get into better than 80% of the colleges and universities in the United States.</p>
<p>It really depends on the type of courses you took, your highschool and your test scores. My sons were in that gpa range and it did not exclude that many schools for a number reasons.</p>
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<p>uh I find it depressing that you would be curious about it. Shows that you spend way to much time on cc. Most of the several thousand colleges in the U.S. accept students in this range.</p>
<p>I find it very irritating that some of you judge me/dont answer the quesiton. I came here for help, but Im not recieving any.</p>
<p>Okay, so I’m not answering the question either.</p>
<p>I just wanted to throw out there that if you can’t do better than a 3.0, how are you going to succeed in college? The coursework is more difficult.</p>
<p>Asking for 3.0-3.2 doesnt mean I have this range. I need back up school ideas. Wondering =/= having. GG.</p>
<p>i do fall in this range with a 3.0 but also have a 2050(780 Math 670 CR 600 Writing) and an answer to this would be nice for me… I’m looking at schools in the range of like Pitt, Ohio St, Penn St., and Purdue… anything else i should be looking at?</p>
<p>There have been threads about this in the past. And there is a book and/or website that is called something like “Good Colleges for B students.” Check it out…(P.S. Depending on where you go to school a 3 or 3.2 can get you into some pretty decent schools…)</p>