<p>(you can understand why i hate this system, there is no real incentive for taking harder classes, ie, honors or APs, which migh i add, nect year is 3 AP and 2 honors)</p>
<p>Mine’s the opposite of Cavalier - switched from 7-point to 10-point scale after 10th for me. And they added A+, A, A-, etc. differences.</p>
<p>A+ 97-100
A 93-96
A- 90-92</p>
<p>Subtract 10 for B, 20 for C, no such thing as a D (below 70 is just failing).</p>
<p>AP Classes:
A+ 5.7
A 5.5
A- 5.3</p>
<p>“Seminar” (probably the equivalent of Honors at normal schools): 5.2, 5, 4.8 for A
“Honors” (basically regular classes): 4.7, 4.5, 4.3 for A
Everything else (electives, “basic” classes): 4.2, 4, 3.8 for A</p>
<p>Subtract 1 for B, 2 for C</p>
<p>A desperate attempt by the school district to inflate GPAs? Absolutely. I wonder when they’ll realize colleges can see right through it.</p>
<p>89.6-100% A (accounted for rounding up, but some teachers don’t do this)
79.6-89.5% B
69.6-79.5% C
59.6-69.5% D
59.5 or below - E</p>
<p>Weghting:
Honors - none
AP +1</p>
<p>Teachers occasionally change the grading scales so that an 80-93% is a B, etc. They can mess around with the scales if they want, either backwards or forwards, but most teachers don’t bother.
+/- are at the discretion of the teacher. They don’t mean anything.</p>
<p>lol, we dont even have letter grades in my school. The grades are posted as a percentage out of 100 (for example i am getting a 92 in AP Lit). The gpa is then an average of those scores so it is out of 100 too. Plus we don’t even weight the grades. We are weird :(</p>
<p>A: 93-100;
B: 86-92
C: 78-85
D: 70-77
F: 0 - 69
+s are the highest number on the scale (A+ would be a 100), and -s are the lowest number on the scale (A- would be a 93)</p>
<p>Except for a certain AP Euro teacher who decides to use the 90-100 scale. He has no real right to do this, he just does.</p>
<p>I’m with IHateCR in Fairfax. It’s pretty tough, the toughest I’ve seen. Looks like the toughest on this thread, too, from what I can see. It’s the weakest weighting system I think in existence. Still obviously better than a complete unweighted system though.</p>