How do you calculate the grade?
964740
Well, you seem like you're in good shape.  \nHomework is 10% of your grade and you got 100 sot that contributes 10 to your grade; \nQuizzes were 15% of your grade and you got 93.15.  15% of 93.15 is 13.97.  \nLab was 25% of your grade and you got 100 so that piece is 25; \nand your test was 50% of your grade and you got 81.58 so that piece is 40.79.\nAdding up all the pieces gives you        89.76.  A really good grade but sucks if your teacher is firm about rounding up-maybe you can do some extra credit for a 1/4 percent!
492799
Usually, I think anyway, GPA is calculated by letter grade, at least that's how it was done at my high school. For example: 90-100=A which would be 4 points. 80-89=B which would be 3 points. 70-79=C, 2 points. 60-69=D, 1 point. Anything lower=0. As far as college goes, I have yet to figure that out because you now also include how many credit hours each sourse is worth.\n\nAnyway, so after you figure out all the points you earned, you add them up and divide by the number of classes you had. And that equals your GPA.\n\nFor example:\nLEt's say you got 3 A's and 2 B's. 3 A's would be 12 points, 2 B's would be 6 points. So that's 18 points. Divide that by 5 (the # of classes) and that would equal 3.6
957340
The answer is C.\n\nHowever, do you know how to get the answer?\n\nThe mean is the average of all of the numbers. Add the four numbers you gave me and divide by 4. That is how you get your number. This is what teachers use to find your average for your school grade.\n\nSorry, im studying to be a teacher, I wanted to make sure you understood.
674883
the average, IE add up all parts and then divide by the number of parts.  For example if you'd taken 3 tests and gotten a 70 on the first, an 80 on the second and a 90 on the third you add the three to get 240, and then divide by 3 and your mean grade is 80.
127297
There are lots of ways to do this. Most of them assume a distribution to the data, that is, sort of a histogram of the scores. So for example, a bell curve (also called a normal distribution or a Gaussian distribution) is a very common curve to grade on. It is not that fair in some ways, because it is symmetric, and students on the bottom of the curve might feel short changed. If you have a group of very good students, or a group of very bad students, things can be a bit distorted.  \n\n\nSome of the methods are pretty technical. But there might be some easy ways to do this. \n\nThe first method sort of automates the procedure described by the previous answers. It has the advantage that if anyone asks, you can tell them you really DID use a normal distribution curve and here are the parameters involved etc. I do not know if this is an important consideration in this situation for you, however, or not. \n \nIn comment 2., a number of other methods are mentioned, particularly in the references, but I suspect these might be too technical for your needs. \n\n1. Try just sorting the students into groups and then assigning grades to each group. Sort the student's grades, smallest to largest. Then suppose you want to give out grades A, B, C, D, and F. This method depends on knowing where the middle is, and what standard deviation is. \n\nFor the middle: try taking an arithmetic average. Just add up all the scores Xj, and divide by the number of students N. Something like : \n\nM=Sum Xj/N\n\nFor the standard deviation: This is a bit trickier, but not too bad with a computer or calculator. Take each score, subtract off the arithmetic average from the score, square the resulting number and add all these numbers, dividing by N-1. Something like:\n\nSD=Sum [(Xj-M)^2]/(N-1)\n\n\nIf you can't do this yourself easily, there are calculators to do this on the internet. For example, look at web sites in references 1 and 2.\n\nThen go to the third web site in the references (ref 3) and type in your values for mean and SD. \n\n\nSuppose that you find mean =60 and SD=10. Then type it in the spaces in the web calculator. \n\nEntering different values in the calculator will tell you what proportion of students are in a category. So suppose you decide that all students with grades less than 40 will get an F. Type in 40 on the calculator, and then you find that this corresponds to a shaded area on the curve of 0.022750. This means that 2.275% of the students will be assigned an F. \n\nTake the bottom 2.3% of the students and give them an F.\n\nThen suppose you decide that scores from 40 to 50 should get a D. Type in the spaces in the calculator, that you want the area between 40 and 50. The calculator tells you that this area is 0.135905. \n\nTake the next 13.6 % and give them a D. \n\nSuppose you decide that the scores between 50 and 60 will get a C. Type into the website calculator, you want the area between 50 and 60. The calculator tells you the area is 0.341345. \n\nTake the next 34% and give them a C. \n\nSuppose you decide that the students with scores between 60 (the average remember) and say 70 should get a B. Into the web calculator, look for the area beween 60 and 70. The calculator tells you the area is .341345 again. \n\nSo take the next 34% and give them a B. \n\nSuppose you decide that all students with a score above 70 should get an A. In the web calculator, look for the area above 70 and you find that the area is 0.158655. \n\n\nThe top 16% get an A. \n\nNotice this is still sort of arbitrary, since you are deciding what is an F, a D, a C, a B and an A. But you are using the normal distribution to help you a bit. \n\nYou can play around with this quite a bit. You can make it so the same number of students who get an F get an A, and same number who get a D get a B. However, even though it is done on a "curve", it is all still quite arbitrary. You really do not need the web calculator except to help you get a feel for
426226
Assume the 82% that you achieved is for the remaining 70% of your final grade. The 82% will account for\n\n(70%)(82%)\n= (0.70)(0.82)\n= 0.574\n= 57.4% of your final grade.\n\nIf you achieve 100% on your final exam, it will account for\n\n(100%)(30%)\n= (1.00)(0.30)\n= 0.30\n= 30% of your final grade.\n\nTherefore, the highest possible mark you can receive in the class at this point is\n\n57.4% + 30.0%\n= 87.4%\n\nTherefore, no, you cannot receive an A at this point in the game but a nice B+ is possible.
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.
195348
This is simple... \n    Take all of the grades one of your kids has and add them all up.\n          EXAMPLE: (using 6 grades) 90+98+75+60+100+86 = 509\n    Take the result and divide by the number of grades you took. \n         EXAMPLE: 509 divided by 6 = 84.833333 \n          which is rounded to an 85%
246658
i cant answer that ? but i can help go to http://www.gradesaver.com/ that has helped me before
1094672
If it is 10% of your quarter grade, then the other things are worth 90%.  You find the average of the 90% and multiply it by .9.  Then you take the item that is 10% and mulitply it by .1.  Add the two answers together to get your quarter average.\n\nIf it is out of 100 points, then the 10% is worth 10 points.\n\nPlease specify if  you can and I'll be happy to clarify how your grade is calculated.  Just click my icon and send me a message.
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
17280
It depends on the scale and weight of the grades.  Presuming a four point scale and equally weighted classes, two A's (4.0) and one C (2.0) divided by four classes gives you a GPA of 2.5.  F's give you no points.
1143409
the GPA score is your actual grade point average from all your classes. the better your grades the higher your GPA can be. the GPA scale is a standard grading scale so you can evaluate your GPA score according to some value. for example, the scale can be as follow: 4.00 - 3.75 GPA can be the scale for the "A" GPA score.
631171
If everything but the final is complete and you have an 87% then... \n\n.85*(87) + .15*Final = 80\n\nFinal score = (80 - .85(87))/.15 = 40.333%\n\n\nBut try your best
1097930
based on the definition of what an average is, you know that the sum of all his grades divided by the number of grades has to be at least 70.  the unknown "X" represents what the last score must be.  so the equation looks like this:\n\n(75+63+68+X)/4 >[or=to] 70\n\nto isolate the variable, multiply by 4\n75+63+68+X > 280\n\nsimplify the left, then subtract from each side\n206+X > 280\nX > 74\n\nso sam has to get at least a 74!  the end! :)
582001
a total average of 4.00 is full CGPA. calculated from all A's grades obtained. eg; say you took 5 papers during the year and all papers scored straight A's ie. A,A,A,A,A where A grades weighing 4 points. thus your total would be 5 x 4 = 20 points and divided by 5 papers for average you'll get 4.0.  another grades example: A,A,A,B,B ... your points will total to 4+4+4+3+3 = 18 point. divided by 5 papers you'll get  CGPA of 3.60. this CGPA will be carried forward to next years grades and being devided into those  two years total grades as average. To stay 4.00 flat... you must maintain all A's from beginning till graduated..
163587
If your GPA is based on a "100" scale, then divide your GPA by 25 to get the 4-point correlation.\n\n(It would be 3.49712)