I'm curious how tests are graded in different countries, just wondering if it's uniform across all universities in the world.
>Finland
>0... 5 score
>50% of the score required for passing grade of 1.
>10% between between grades
I'm curious how tests are graded in different countries, just wondering if it's uniform across all universities in the world.
>Greece
>0 - 10 (0% - 100%) scale
>50% of the score required for a passing grade of 5 (< 5 is fail)
>X% is a grade of X/10 (usually with 2 decimal digit percision but some universities round the grades to .0 and 0.5).
>norway
>A-F in uni, 1-6 in school
>the scale is adjusted to normalize the grades
>an A can be anywhere from minimum 85% to minimum 100% correct answers on an exam, but it's usually 90%
>the scale is adjusted to normalize the grades
Tell me more, what kinda system you are using?
my wording was confusing.
It's the same A-F system. the minimum percentage of correct answers required to get a grade (for example a C or a D) or pass is sometimes adjusted to make the average grade equal to C. not all courses do this though, some have no problem with failing 90% of the students or giving them A's although the former is far more common than the latter
So, it's a curve? You find the average competency of the class on an exam and make the average the C, and determine the rest of the score on either tail (probably by standard deviations), right?
Or am I wrong?
>Turkey
>AA(4.0)-FF(0.0)
>DD (1.0) is required to pass
>minimum of 1.8 gpa is required to pass
Scientifically speaking, why is Jennie Kim so visually appealing?
She got them dick-sucking-lips
korean double-eyelid surgery
Can we engineer white women to have this naturally?
No joggered or kiked genes, is simple as that.
That's a man.
so is your mother
Here grades are like this:
5 - excellent
4 - good
3 - satisfactory (passing, badly)
2 - fail
1 - did not do it at all (unofficial)
There's also 5+, 4-, etc., but that's unofficial.
BTW, in uni some subjects don't have final grades, only "pass" or "fail".
tovarish
As for test, I dunno. All tests have own conditions of passing, so there's no point in discussing percents.
Poland
School: 1-6
University: 2-5
1 - niedostateczny
2 - dopuszczający/mierny
3 - dostateczny
4 - dobry
5 - bardzo dobry
6 - celujący
>szcz
It's similar sound as shch in english, you surely can pronounce it, or can't you?
Just use a single letter like a normal person. Either ɕ or any other variant
that's like complaining about "tchphr" in catchphrase or "ckkn" in knickknack. it's two words parts not an independent phoneme
>Netherlands
>1 to 10
>acquired points / total points x 9 + 1
>need 5.5 to pass
e.g. 10/20 points acquired.
so 0.5 x 9 = 4.5
4.5 + 1 = 5.5
>Italy
>school: 0-10 (most teachers in high school don't go below a 3), 5.5 rounded to 6 for a pass
>university: 0-30, 18 is a pass
she ruv white dikku
Nepal (Bachelors)
80 point scale
3 hours given
Essay style questions
32 required for passing grade
To add, one specific question can be specified as [a] points or [b+c] points where a can vary from 4 to 16 and b and c from 2 to 6
You either get the full points for a correct answer or none for an incorrect one
In portugal its 20 points scale
In Australia it isn't even consistent between universities. Some have 0 - 5, 6, or 7 GPA scales, other just use weighted average mark out of 100.
If they use a grade scale it's usually Fail, Pass 1, sometimes Pass 2, Credit, Distinction, High Distinction.
Are you Ed Dutton?
He was making videos about this subject.