Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is A- considered an A?
It says A, right? What am I missing?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Jesus Christ.
I get he never got an A-.
Anonymous wrote:Jesus Christ.
Anonymous wrote:"straight As" should mean all As, with no A-
Anonymous wrote:Is A- considered an A?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm assuming that you're talking about for college applications, and that probably depends on the college. When someone says that you need all As to get into MIT, they probably don't mean that all A minuses is good enough. When someone says that you need all As to get into your state flagship, a few A minuses is probably ok
OP here. Not just asking for college applications.
When you say "My kid has straight A's", does that mean there are not A minuses?
Are you saying that including the A- depends on the context? And more so, if the context is college apps, it depends on the selectivity of the school?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hmm my DD got all A- in college this semester and I wouldn't say it was all As. Guess that's just me.
Bs and Cs will come soon enough. Don't worry about it.
Anonymous wrote:This is what you do.
If someone says, "my kid has straight As," you then say: "All A's or some A-'s?"
If they say the kid had any A-'s, you punch them in the face.
Anonymous wrote:Is A- considered an A?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is what you do.
If someone says, "my kid has straight As," you then say: "All A's or some A-'s?"
If they say the kid had any A-'s, you punch them in the face.
I needed this today. Thank you.
Anonymous wrote:This is what you do.
If someone says, "my kid has straight As," you then say: "All A's or some A-'s?"
If they say the kid had any A-'s, you punch them in the face.