Here's a funny story:
I aide for my former teacher from H British Literature from sophomore year, and it's progress report time--which means an insane amount of work for me to do. I have to print out grade reports for each of the kids, and they highlight errors; I fix them, then I return it to them. I'm supposed to stamp them--but I get too lazy
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At my school we have to get a 92% to get an A!!! I thought grading scales were like, universal. Guess not. But of course my school has to be all mean and make it harder to get an A. Figures.
That's so awesome your friend got into HARVARD. Congrats to him :)
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It depends on the teacher (like my biology teacher would completely disregard +'s & -'s), but most teachers give A- for 90's, A's for... I dunno...92 or 93.. and barely any give A+'s. I don't put +'s or -'s because no matter what kind of A (A-, A, A+), it still counts as 4 points (5 points for weighted classes) for your GPA--at least, in California.
California doesn't have the 100 point grade point scale like some other states do, where they calculate the exact percentage...is that what you guys have?
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We have 4 points for A's also, 4.5 for honors, and 5 for AP classes. We have the 100 point scale so I guess that's why it's different. Seems like they would want all states to have the same grading scale..to make it more fair or something.
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All's I know is that colleges recalculate your grades into their own scale. But unless it shows your percentages on your transcript, then you guys have it tough =(
You should come to California =D
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I'm waiting impatiently for responses from the UK universities I applied to >.< Why are some of them so slow?!!!
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They'll probably do better by the end of the semester anyway.
I don't like Harvard. In fact, I despise it. Though I may apply just to frame the letter if I get accepted.
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