The designations "freshman", "sophomore", etc. in high school really refer more to how long you've been there as distinct from whether or not you actually passed the previous year.
In college, the designations are usually explicitly defined in relation to the total number of course hours passed.
Most freshmen in high school are 14 years old when they start high school, unless your local high school starts with sophomore year. If you become a freshmen when you are 14, then you would be starting high school in 1988.
9th grade= freshmen 10th grade= sophomore 11th grade= junior 12th grade= senior
9=freshmen 10=sophmore 11=junior 12=senior
Senior year. 1st Year - Freshmen 2nd Year - Sophomore 3rd Year - Junior 4th and final Year - Senior
When it is the second year of High school or College
The order of years in high school: Freshman (Grade 9) Sophomore (Grade 10) Junior (Grade 11) Senior (Grade 12)
Their 10 th year of school their second year of high school
Sophomore year is the second year of high school.
It is freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior.
I'm not sure if the rules change according to schools ,but my school says you can't obtain membership to the NHS until your junior year. Per the Constitution of the National Honor Society, members must be a sophomore, junior, or senior who has attended the school at least one semester. Freshmen are not allowed to be members. There is a National Junior Honor Society for junior high students.
A freshmen or freshman is a 9th grader (first year of high school). Both are correct. Freshmen is plural: "The Freshmen sit in the first rows at the game." Freshman is singular: "The student waiting in the office is a Freshman."
A 9th graders are called Freshmen. 10th graders are called Sophomore's. 11th graders are called Junior's. And lastly 12th graders are called Senior's.