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I've read the exact opposite. Got this on CollegeBoard's Website:
According to a March 2006 New York Times article, some college admissions officers disapprove of the trend away from reporting class rank, because, they say, it forces them to "make less informed decisions or overemphasize results on standardized tests."*
However, because of the tremendous fluctuation in curricula and grading standards at different high schools, many admissions officers (especially at selective private colleges) have begun to discount the accuracy and importance of class rank as a factor in evaluating students. Some schools that used to rely on class rank now use SAT® scores and GPA.
Most large state universities, however, still require applicants to report class rank (as do many scholarship programs), and rely on it to help sort through the high volume of applications received.
-At my school to make top 10% you have to be at a 3.95/4.3 (A+ scale)
-I've also wondered about this though..
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