Behaviorism

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BACC:
Behavioral Academic Career Counseling

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-- Raise your GPA --BACC main page-- Description of the BACC project Relevant Forms -- How to achieve your goals (Word) -- Letters of recommendation request form -- Transcript request -- Permission to take graduate courses (PTG) -- Special Lecture Evaluation -- Graduate College Student Travel Fund -- Writing Center Job Aid -- Travel Grants Job Aid Applying to Graduate School? -- Different Schools of Thought in Psychology -- So you want to go to Graduate School? by John Austin (Word) -- Recommendations for Pre-Graduate School Students -- How to apply to graduate school -- Listing of graduate schools by area of interest -- Graduate school entrance exams by major -- GRE Materials -- Permission to take graduate course (PTG) Job Aid What Every Undergrad Should Know -- Things Every Undergraduate Should Know -- Raise your GPA -- Lee Honor's College -- Psi Chi Honor's Society -- WMU Psychology Faculty -- WMU Course Descriptions -- Directory of Frequently Referenced Places -- ABA & APA website job aid -- Transcript Request Job Aid -- Job Profile Checklist -- Resume and Vita (Samples and Job Aids) -- BCABA Pre-approved course list Practical Experience -- Job Search Engines -- Practicum Information -- Research opportunites -- Job opportunities Cost of Living For Graduate Students -- BACC ACT Appointment Checklist (Word) -- Directory of Frequently Referenced Places -- BACC Special Lecture Details (Word) -- Write a Great Grad CV or Resume (Word) -- BACC Disconnects and Remedies

Raise your GPA to 3.5

This chart is designed to show you the quickest way to raise your overall GPA to a 3.0 (if it is currently between 2.0 & 2.9). Locate your current overall GPA across the top and your total number of credits earned along the left. The intersect is the number of credits that must be completed at 4.0 to raise your overall GPA to 3.0. Remember any remaining credits needed for graduation must be completed at 3.0 or higher. If the intersect falls in a shaded area you must finish your remaining credits at 4.0 plus retake classes that have low grades. The number on the left is the number of credits needed to graduate, all of which must be completed at a 4.0, the number on the right is the maximum number of credits that must be retaken and completed at a 4.0. Note: if your lowest grades were all CBs then the number on the right is the actual number of credits that must be retaken but if your lowest grades were Ds, then it is possible to achieve a 3.0 having to make up less than the number of credits shown.

This chart is designed to show you the quickest way to raise your overall GPA to a 3.5 (if it is currently between 3.0 & 3.4). Locate your current overall GPA across the top and your total number of credits earned along the left. The intersect is the number of credits that must be completed at 4.0 to raise your overall GPA to 3.5. Remember any remaining credits needed for graduation must be completed at 3.0 or higher. If the intersect falls in a shaded area you must finish your remaining credits at 4.0 plus retake classes that have low grades. The number on the left is the number of credits needed to graduate, all of which must be completed at a 4.0, the number on the right is the maximum number of credits that must be retaken and completed at a 4.0. Note: if your lowest grades were all CBs then the number on the right is the actual number of credits that must be retaken but if your lowest grades were Ds, then it is possible to achieve a 3.5 having to make up less than the number of credits shown.