Anonymous wrote:In MCPS, ANY class can be retaken for a replacement grade. Starting in June 2016 the following policy applies:
Any student who completes a high school course may retake the course for a replacement grade. Grades and credits for courses retaken will be treated for computing the GPA and WGPA as follows:
a)A course may be retaken, no matter the final grade.
b)The highest of the grades received shall be entered on the student’s transcript and shall be used for the purpose of computing weighted and unweighted grade point averages.
c)Students only may replace a course with a course of the same or comparable course code, as authorized by the Office of Curriculum and Instructional Programs.
d) If space in a class is limited, students taking a course for the first time have priority for placement in the class over students retaking the course.
However, I am not sure how that impacts English and Math that require 4 years of credits.
Anonymous wrote:I think they are saying if you get an F and take a credit recover course the F is taken off and the recovered grade (hopefully better) is put in its place.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The HS is likely to give him a D and not allow credit recovery. They will grant the credit which, along with a D, is the worst of all scenarios. Better to withdraw, or unfortunately fail and then be able to retake.
This is true. When we realized our child wasn't going to be able to get better than a D (and not for lack of trying, or tutors), we actually suggested he fail the class so that he could retake it. Not a happy time, but the alternative was being stuck with a D.
So you want him stuck with an F?
Anonymous wrote:I think they are saying if you get an F and take a credit recover course the F is taken off and the recovered grade (hopefully better) is put in its place.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The HS is likely to give him a D and not allow credit recovery. They will grant the credit which, along with a D, is the worst of all scenarios. Better to withdraw, or unfortunately fail and then be able to retake.
This is true. When we realized our child wasn't going to be able to get better than a D (and not for lack of trying, or tutors), we actually suggested he fail the class so that he could retake it. Not a happy time, but the alternative was being stuck with a D.
Anonymous wrote:The HS is likely to give him a D and not allow credit recovery. They will grant the credit which, along with a D, is the worst of all scenarios. Better to withdraw, or unfortunately fail and then be able to retake.