• Home
  • Meet Sarah
  • College
  • Educational
    • Art
    • English
    • Math
    • Science
    • Social Studies
    • Movie Study Units
    • Lapbooks
  • Reviews
  • Check Out My Shop!
    • Sarah’s Books

Sarah Lyn Gay

STEM Life with a nine-year-old college student

5 Tips for Raising Your GPA

by Dannelle

Is your GPA not quite where you are hoping it would be? Maybe you have slacked off a bit in school with your grades and it has made your GPA drop a little lower than it probably should have, or maybe you are working hard but you just want to push yourself to new limits and want to bring up that GPA just a little bit more to reach it’s full potential. Well, you’re in luck! Today I am going to be talking about a few ways that you can work a little harder and end up raising your GPA for your future.

5 Tips for Raising Your GPA

5 Tips for Raising Your GPA

1. Be Attentive in Class: Just being physically there in class does not count at being attentive. You have to mentally be there as well! Be there, pay attention to what is going, take notes, and try in class. That is all it takes is a little bit of effort and you will do just fine. If you have trouble paying attention in class, try sitting up front and being closer to where everything is going on.
2. Participate in Class: Participating in class is key to being successful. If you participate you have a higher chance of retaining information better and simply enjoying the class more. Not to mention, the teacher will be impressed by your participation and sometimes participation is even a big part of a grade in class and that can really help you out.
3. Look for a Tutor: If you’re wanting a bit of help to get that extra push into a higher GPA look for a friend or classmate that has a higher GPA than you and ask them to help you out. Whether it be that they full on tutor you in that subject or maybe you guys just become study buddies, you will probably do better relating to someone that is also in the class and you will be able to help each other out with studying and doing well in class.
 
4. Talk to Your Teacher/Professor: Teachers tend to be pretty understanding and helpful when it comes to grades. What you can do is tell your teacher that you are looking to up your GPA and want to know if there is anything they had in mind that could help with that. They may let you make up assignments that you didn’t do your best on or have some other ideas for boosting your grades.
5. Participate in Extra Credit Assignments: If there are extra credit opportunities offered, be sure to jump on them! Extra credit a great way to boost your grade and it will really help you out. Not to mention it will show your teacher that you are serious about doing well in the class and they will respect you for that.
These are all very effective and great ways that you can boost your grades a bit and help with that GPA if you are looking to raise it. If your GPA is not as high as you would like it to be for whatever reason, be sure to check out some of these tips and try them out. I promise they will really help you out!

Like our 5 Tips for Raising Your GPA? Check our our scholarship posts:

  • Money Saving Tips For College Students
  • How to Keep Your College Scholarships and Deadlines Organized
  • 6 Tips for Applying for College Scholarships
  • Tips For Effective Note Taking In Class
  • 10 Activities that Look Great on a Scholarship Application

Grab My Newsletter

Be my bestie and get the latest on the greatest posts and special offers I share!

Thank you!

You have successfully joined our subscriber list.

.

Filed Under: College, Educational Tagged With: college

About Dannelle

Mother of Miss Sarah...blogger by trade, learning team leader of a 9-year-old college student. I totally believe in STEM/STEAM and getting engaged with kids to make amazing things happen!

Contact Us

Want to know more about Sarah or to partner with us? Send an email to DannelleGay (at) gmail (dot) com

Check out our latest articles:

  • Life Cycle of a Firefly: A Comprehensive Guide for Students
  • Circle Games for Kindergarten: Engaging Activities for Young Learners
  • Examples of Keywords in a Sentence: Enhancing Content SEO
  • Reasons for the End of the Cold War: Analyzing the Historical Shift in Global Politics
  • Life Cycle of a Mouse: A Comprehensive Guide
  • Connotation and Denotation Examples: Unpacking Meaning in Language
  • Middle Colonies Economic Activities: Diversification and Prosperity in Colonial America

Tags

art balance bean birds civil war Cold War college English firefly girl scouts hedgehog history homeschool jellyfish kindergarten lapbook life cycle math Middle Colonies movie study mushrooms Northern colonies parenting plant polar bears presidents press reading red panda reviews scholarships science seahorse Social Studies spelling STEM talking to teens talking to tweens Travel turkey unit study World War 2 writing

Check Out Our Other Sites:

Operation $40K started it all and is great for recipes, meal planning, and budget-fiendly tips.
Traveling Cheesehead is about the adventures of a traveling Wisconsinite and her family.
World of Caves is all about Underground Adventures and has FREE downloadable homeschool guides!
Crazy Camping Girl is about hitting the road and the great outdoors.
My Aussie Service Dog tells you about our adventures with our Aussie, who yes – is a service dog!
A Monkey on a Cupcake is all about cupcakes!
Joyful Xmas is all about Christmas – from recipes to crafts, to history, and more!
Bug Out With Dannelle is all about emergency preparation!

I earned my Silver Award!

What Visiters Had To Say

  • URL on Three States of Matter For Kids: Gas, Liquid, and Solid
  • The Tree Life Cycle from Seed to Shade - Sarah Lyn Gay on All About Hummingbirds and the Hummingbird Life Cycle
  • Perennials For Your Prepper Garden - Bug Out With Dannelle on The Dandelion Life Cycle and So Much More
  • The Tree Life Cycle from Seed to Shade - Sarah Lyn Gay on All About the Gymnosperm Life Cycle
  • The Tree Life Cycle from Seed to Shade - Sarah Lyn Gay on All About the Life Cycle of Fungi

Copyright © 2025 Sarah Lyn Gay · Customized by Springboard Creative

Copyright © 2025 · Sarah Lyn Gay on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in

Privacy Policy