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Does the school offer more AP courses, or are those two the only offerings? Cal (the UC system, really) does take into account the offering of AP courses at the school. For example, if Physics and Calc are the only AP courses available, they'll take into account that you've done your best given the situation. If there are others, they'll question why you haven't taken the rest (especially if there are humanities/social sciences APs, since both of those are STEM).
To convert letter grades into GPA, A = 4.0, B = 3.0, C = 2.0, etc. Take all your courses' numerical values, divide by the number of courses. Some/most schools have a "weighted" GPA where AP courses have one more point added for A's and B's (i.e. A = 5.0, B = 4.0). Schools may also count +/- point values, such that A- = 3.5, B+ = 3.3, B- = 2.5, etc. Note that A/A+ are still 4.0.
Like others have said, US colleges take in the holistic application. GPA and scores are important, of course, but so are extracurriculars, community services, leadership roles, and personal statements. Cal is getting increasingly competitive even for in-states/US citizens, let alone internationals. If you are dead set on these two schools, but may not have the most stellar holistic application and finances are not an issue, I would suggest attending a community college in the Bay Area, then transferring as a junior transfer (3rd year). The probability of getting in, assuming your grades and extracurriculars are stellar in the first two years at the CC, would increase significantly than just applying as an international incoming freshman. |
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