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My DD had 2 A-s in high school and the rest As. I would call her a straight A student but recognize that her GPA would be marginally higher if she had all regular As.
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my god |
And she was correct. The kids who had all As in her HS had straight As. She was below them. |
Bs and Cs will come soon enough. Don't worry about it. |
| Ha! Well now we know. Grade inflation starts at home with parents of "straight A" kids who have A- grades. |
What is it then? What letter do you want to call it? |
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"straight As" should mean all As, with no A-
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All A’s is an A-. Hence the letter A. |
Straight A’s means an unweighted 4.0. An A- = 3.7. When FCPS gives a 4.0 for an A-, then an A- will equal an A. |
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OP here.
This thread just goes to show are different our definitions are even when it looks so straightforward. |
What?? You people are literally crazy. No wonder kids are so anxious and stressed out!!! |
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There's an "A" in A minus so yes.
However if you want to make the technical claim that a 4.0 GPA is tantamount to straight As then a 3.7 won't cut it. |
This |
| I wouldn't say straight A's with A- mixed in. But I wouldn't correct (or question) someone else who did. |
At my kid's school A- is 3.7; no A+ bump though. I can see why, if a school makes the distinction between an A- and A for GPA, the kid might question if their A is "good enough." And, yeah, that sucks. |