If a student does not earn enough credits to advance to the next grade, they may need to repeat that grade level to complete the required coursework. This could involve attending summer school or taking additional classes during the school year to make up for the missing credits. Consequences can also include a delay in graduation and potential impacts on the student's academic and social development. Schools often provide support and resources to help struggling students catch up.
It's big, possibly big enough, but it wasn't big enough for me in 7th grade.
The highest grade on the flute is grade 8 (this is teaching grade)
mattybraps is going into 4th grade 2012-2013 like me BAM!!
2.75 Each B is worth 3 points, each C is worth 2 points. 3+3+3+2= 11. Divide that by four (four classes) to get 2.75. If you're in college, however, you need to factor in the credit hours. If each class has the same number of credit hours, your GPA will still be 2.75. If they aren't all worth the same number of credits, here's how you figure it out: (Grade x Hours)+(Grade 2 x hours) + (Grade 3 x hours) + (Grade 4 x hours). Divide the sum from that by the total number of hours.
Yes, it does.. it all depends on what kinds of music it is playing, if it's smooth.. like classical and jazz.. its relaxing. but rap is very disturbing. LOL (:I disagree with that, it all depends on that persons personality.Is that a good idea for a science fair? im in 8th grade advance science and we have a science fair coming up . so i wanted to know if that is good enough to make me one of the 1st place winner .
Yes, but only if summer school will give you the credits you need to go on to the next grade. Most likely if only the first quarter was successfully completed, summer school won't be enough to give you the qualifying credits to advance to the next grade. If it causes you to be so behind that even the credits earned in summer school won't get you to the next grade you'll just fail and have to do that whole grade over. Every school is different but no matter the school you still have to have a certain amount of credits to proceed to the higher grade level. That goes for every school.
24 credits !
As long as your high school in North Carolina is a state accredited school, there will not be an issue and all your credits will transfer.
If you contact your district's Superintendent, and complete State Standardized testing, I do not see a reason that you would not be allowed to advance a grade. If you pass a 5th grade exam, you can move on to 6th grade, etc.
x credits
if you are in high school and you do good in summer school, you gain your credits and DO NOT get held back, im in the same situation
On a college or university level, it's not that simple. I would have to know not only the grade, but how many credits each course was. The grade point average is calculate by adding the total number of quality points (each grade is assigned a specific number of quality points), and dividing that number by the total number of credits taken. Thus, if each course was three credits, we would have a GPA base on that number. However, if some courses were three credits and some were four credits, then the GPA would be different.
Joseph A. Sevigny has written: 'Rwanda' -- subject(s): College credits, Education, Education, Higher, Higher Education, School credits, School grade placement 'Cape Verde' -- subject(s): College credits, Education, Education, Higher, Higher Education, School credits, School grade placement 'Congo' -- subject(s): College credits, Education, Education, Higher, Higher Education, School credits, School grade placement
it depends what grade you are in.
14
To calculate cumulative GPA when transferring credits from multiple schools, you need to convert the grades from each school to a common scale (usually a 4.0 scale), then multiply each grade by the number of credits for that course. Add up all the grade points, add up all the credits, and divide the total grade points by the total credits to get your cumulative GPA.
Yes. It all adds up. At least it does in Virginia.