Classes are passed or failed depending on the GPA given after the course has been taken. The grade is determined by adding together all the grades given to any one student then dividing them by the number of grades added together.
The teacher tabulated all of the students grades.
The teacher tabulated all of the students grades.
It all depends on what college the students currently attend and what their current grades are.
It will be fun!Students will enjoy it!It's for all grades!It is only one day a month!
when they have passed all the grades and dont have to redo any.... about 18/19
The overall GPA for students is calculated by averaging the grades they receive in all their classes, with each grade weighted by the number of credit hours for that class.
Teachers are supposed to give their students grades based on how they perform in class and on homework. While some teachers may in fact play "favorites", this cannot be said of all teachers, or even a large majority.
yes, in a sense quantum mechanics allows the computation of a frequency for all masses (similar to the way relativity allows the computation of an energy for all masses).
In the principle's mind: Student is Tabula Rasa. Teacher is there to fill the empty space. Time goes by. Exams arrive. Student does badly. Teacher has failed to teach. Normally this isn't a problem on its own as some students are just too dense/disinterested to be taught, but if multiple students are all doing badly, it's often (not always) a sign that the teacher cannot interest them enough in the subject for them to learn. Especially in a private school, it's easier to kick out and replace one "failing" teacher than it is to kick out and replace multiple paying students(/customers.)
Yes, but only in the higher levels, like from 7th grade. No, not all Waldorf students ears grades. It depends, but their teachers do write about the student at the end of the year; how they do, what they cold improve and how good they are with the subject in general. They also write how much of the homework has been done throughout the year.
i would have to say about maybe 25-30 students for jr. High and high school but for lower grades there should be 15-20... hope it helps @ all!!
States are responsible for annual testing of all students in grades 3-8, with the overall goal that students will reach proficiency by grade 12