~What marking period counts towards  a person receiving there credits in high school?
928237
It goes by Semesters. You'd have to ask your Councellor for semantics on that regiment but It's a required number of weeks atleast.
99060
It depends on which school, which program you are in, and which term system you are in.  The credit system may also differ.\n\nBut for illustration:\nSuppose a regular class is 4 credits in a quarter system college.  And typically students take 3 - 4 classes per quarter, say 3.5.  There are 3 quarteres in a year (excluding summer).  It takes four years to graduate.  so...\n\n4 credits x 3.5 classes x 3 quarters x 4 years = 168 credits.\n\nI would check with your student counselor for your situation.
248825
When I was in high school, the grades we were assigned were based on a scale of 1-100. For assignments like math questions, the number right divided by the total determined the grade. For assignments like writing compositions, the score was more objective, but there was generally a point value out of 100 given to the assignment. Most teachers had a scale that went something like this:\n\nA+ - 97-100%\nA  - 93-96%\nA- - 90-92%\nB+ - 87-89%\nB  - 83-86%\nB- - 80-82%\nC+ - 77-79%\nC  - 73-76%\nC- - 70-72%\nD+ - 67-69%\nD  - 63-66%\nD- - 60-62%\nF  - 59% and under
1183393
Freshman\nfirst year in high school
534679
I imagine the answer to this question could vary a great deal depending on where your college(I'm assuming) is located.  I'm here at the University of Minnesota, where upper division means that you have completed a certain number of credits(typically 60) and have applied, and been accepted into a major.  Typically students here are upper division status after spending 2 years at college.  The junior or 3rd year at college would be the first year that most are allowed to take upper division courses.
3056
that means that you have done a high school course in middle school.  Which are tranferable and means that you do not have to take it in high school.
162925
The mandatory school system goes from grades 1-9. After that, there is still high school until 12th grade + university.
801692
It depends on your school. My high school did that, but not all do. You need to talk to your school's administration.
737817
The amount of marks needed for a grade A change every year - they are a weighted average of how well everyone that took the exam does.  Although you do need high marks in every aspect e.g. Theory and practicals.  You can also repeat some modules to bring up your marks and get the A grade you want!\n\nMarks are distributed on how the pupil demonstrates her/his understandings of the current literature ...it is not just based upon personal opinions.
291626
GPA is a grade point average. Usually your overall high school GPA is taken from all you final grades in all your classes for all four years (it may vary with each school, country, etc...im not sure). It can be calculated from each grading period though Just use the current grades on your report card (or whatever you get) instead of your final grades. On a 4.0 scale an A=4.0 B=3.0 C=2.0 and D=1.0. Match up the letter grade with the correct number and take the average. \n\nEx: If you get an A, B, B, A, C then your grade point average would be calculated as follows: 4+3+3+4+2 all divided by 5. So it would be 3.2. \n\nKinda confusing, but I hope it helps.
955910
Well when you are in high school, is some schools there are credits (which is the way I have to do) anyways I have to get 24 credits to graduate from high school to go to college, it is possible for me to be a 3 year grad and not go into my senior year but not quite so sure about 9th grade since I am already in 9th grade.
495053
You would need to know how much your instructor is weighting your final exam.  In high school, a final is often 1/5 of the grade (4/5 are the quarter grades).  At a university, I think it is totally up to the instructor how he or she is weighting the final.
883680
for the most part they look at your final GPA and they also look at the types of classes you took whether or not they were challenging (AP, IB, Dual Enrollment) They do not have the time to look at every little grade you got in every class nor do they typically read teachers comments unless it is in a recommendation letter or applies to some kind of infraction. Good Luck
625997
A High School Diploma signifies that a person met the curriculum (classes) requirement of the state.  A High School Certificate just signifies that a person attended school but did not necessarily take the classes necessary by the state to graduate. The Certificate will most likely NOT get you into college.  Talk to you High school counselor to find out what your options are.\n\nYour friend can also request her transcripts from her high school.  They should say if she graduated or was awarded a certificate of completion.
788445
That's a special quirk of the UC system. From what I can tell - I am only somewhat familair with their system - they only accept juniors as transfers. They either accept you right out of high school, or else after you've completed your Associates/sophomore year. But other universities make decisions in other ways. \n\nYour problem is that you took these classes post-graduation. It's not the same as when enrolled highschool take courses at local colleges for AP credit or the like. You actually graduated, then enrolled, even if only for two classes. \n\nSet up a meeting with your old highschool guidance consellor. I think you're going to need some help with this one, because the rules for who is, and who isn't, a transfer student vary by university. \n\nFor example, UMass Amherst defines a transfer student as a high school graduate or GED recipient who has enrolled at a college as a full-time degree student or who has attempted 12 or more credits of college study as a part-time student. If this isn't you, you apply as a freshman. \n\nAt Colorado University, a transfer student is anyone who's taken a college class after graduating from high school. \n\nHarvard considers people transfer students if they've completed one year elsewhere. Less, and you apply as a freshman. \n\nAnd then how they evaluate your record varies by college as well. At CU, so long as you've taken fewer than 13 college credits, they look at your high school record. But more than 13? They look at your college record. \n\nSo, again, it varies by university. Some universities will consider you a transfer student. Some will not. You may need some help wading through all of this, so again, contact your old guidance counsellor to see if they can help.\n\nAnd double check with the UCalifornia counsellor. Call a different UC admissions office and see what they say. But again, my interpretation is they only admit out of highschool, or after two years of college.
395982
They just want your completed qualifications.  For example, if you have a degree and are studying a graduate diploma, just write your degree.  In your case, write high school, as your degree isn't yet finished.
320032
Depends on what you are grading.  Your best bet is to make a rubric for grading so the students and you know what you are looking for.  \nScholastic:  Spelling/Grammar/Content (be specific for the subject)\nNon-Scholastic:  Creativity/Neatness/Handing in on time