Anonymous wrote:The system used to be B to A = A, while A to B = B. Because of upward trend, or lack of effort. Is that more sensical?
IMO kids do a lot more work than we did in HS, and are a lot more stressed out about grades.
Let it be.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is absurd to me that a kid with a 89.5 and an 80 can earn an A. My own child included.
I agree. Crazy logic and it’s not mathematically sound.
Not to mention an entire point boost from taking an honors course, which we all know is basically a non-remedial class
A Georgetown college advisor said MCPS doesn't separate the true top of the kids from the working to just pull out an A. And that is why parents go INSANE for extra curriculars and extras and top scores in testing. To set them apart from the 79.5 and 89.5 getting A students.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Correct.
Class one:
Q1 A + Q2 B = A for the semester (4.0)
Class two:
Q1 B + Q2 A = A for the semester (4.0)
A + B = 4 + 3 = 3.5 which is an A
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Correct.
Class one:
Q1 A + Q2 B = A for the semester (4.0)
Class two:
Q1 B + Q2 A = A for the semester (4.0)
A + B = 4 + 3 = 3.5 which is an A
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is absurd to me that a kid with a 89.5 and an 80 can earn an A. My own child included.
I agree. Crazy logic and it’s not mathematically sound.
Anonymous wrote:Correct.
Class one:
Q1 A + Q2 B = A for the semester (4.0)
Class two:
Q1 B + Q2 A = A for the semester (4.0)
Anonymous wrote:It is absurd to me that a kid with a 89.5 and an 80 can earn an A. My own child included.
Anonymous wrote:It is absurd to me that a kid with a 89.5 and an 80 can earn an A. My own child included.
Anonymous wrote:Correct.
Class one:
Q1 A + Q2 B = A for the semester (4.0)
Class two:
Q1 B + Q2 A = A for the semester (4.0)