The Maricopa Community Colleges, including GCC, use the following grading system: Grade Description Points per credit hour Excellent Above Average Average Passing Failure Incomplete Not computed in GPA IP In progress Not computed in GPA Audit Not computed in GPA Credit Not computed in GPA Withdrawn, passing Not computed in GPA Withdrawn, failing No credit
The process by which a teacher arrives at the symbol, number, or narrative presentation that is used to represent a student's achievement in a content or learning area.
Schools, colleges, and universities in the United States commonly use letter grades from "A" to "D" to indicate the quality of a student's academic performance.
a composite of the older letter grade system and the newer numerical (Sheldon) scale (i
The type of scale - that is, letter grade, pass/fail, satisfactory and unsatisfactory, percentage - used by the universities. IUB uses letter grades to indicate the quality of a student's academic performance: ''A'' (excellent), ''B'' (good), ''C'' (passing), ''D'' (deficient passing), and ''F'' (failing). Work rated ''C'' or above is usually required of an undergraduate student to continue his or her studies; work rated “B” or higher is usually required of a graduate student to continue. Junior: A third-year student at the University. A student who has earned 60-89 credit hours is called junior.
The evaluation of a student’s academic work. Work rated B or higher is generally required of a graduate student to continue a program.
The process by which a teacher arrives at the symbol or number that is used to represent a pupil's achievement in a subject area.
The method used by the University to report the academic performance of students.
Pass, Marginal, Fail grading system; unless you request a letter grade. Grade/comment request forms available in the stand outside the Office of the Registrar. Must be submitted to your instructors within the first ten days of the term. All Post MA/Post MDiv students receive letter grades - no request forms required.
Schools, colleges and universities in the United States commonly use letter grades to indicate the quality of a student's academic performance: A (excellent), B (good), C (average), D (below average), and E or F (failing). Work rated C or above is usually required of an undergraduate student to continue his or her studies. Grades of P (pass), S (satisfactory), and N (no credit) are also used. In percentage scales, 100 percent is the highest mark, and 65-70 percent is usually the lowest passing mark.
Grades for all courses taken prior to Fall 2001 appear on grade reports and transcripts either as one of 15 letter grades from A-plus through F-minus or as numeric marks from 0 to 100. Effective Fall 2001, numeric grades on a scale from 0-100 are used by all Faculties. Averages are reported in all Faculties as percentages. Average calculation values are used for calculating overall averages for students with letter grades on their records. See the transcript legend for the conversion scale for courses taken from Fall 1971 to Spring 2001 and the key to grades for courses taken prior to Fall 1971.
