Sometimes, yes, but by no means all the time. Often, the most intelligent person in the class gets the highest grades. But fairly commonly, the most intelligent person doesn't get the highest grades, or any more than average grades. And occasionally, the most intelligent person in the class gets the lowest grades, for their own reasons. Now, consider the hardest working person in the class. Sometimes, they'll have the highest grades, sometimes they won't. But they will never have the lowest grades.
Quantifying intelligence is nearly impossible. That's what grades are for. While good grades is a fair indicator of intelligence they also require hard work which is another admirable character trait. There are plenty of lazy intelligent people and plenty of middle of the road PhD's. You can look at intelligence as a muscle. If used and exercised it is fully functioning but if unused or let to atrophy it becomes flabby and out of shape. So, the reason for grades is not necessarily a measure of intelligence as much as a measure of work ethic.
It depends on who it is. If it is an average student then his/her grades might be c's or d's. If it is an intelligent student, they might have b's and a's. E's and f's are not very common in the sixth grade though.
Afghans,, American, Chinease and Indians
Yes most insurance companies will give a discount if the student gets good grades.
Who and how intelligent the person with the highest IQ? Who created yehey Who is the richest man in the world When was yehey created What is the most powerful desktop computer What is the smallest microchip ever builtwow we have the same questions where you from?? I think we are from one school.
The comparative and superlative forms of intelligent are more intelligent and most intelligent.
In most schools, geometry is being introduced in primary grades. It is taught in a separate class usually in high school.
"Intelligent" doesn't have a comparative and superlative form. Instead, you would say "more intelligent" or "most intelligent."
most intelligent
The comparative form of "intelligent" is "more intelligent," and the superlative form is "most intelligent."
more intelligent, most intelligent
More intelligent,Most intelligent.
more intelligent, most intelligent