<p>The other day I recieved my schedule and discovered that my spanish teacher was one that I was too familar with. She is known for the difficulty in her class and in comparison to the other spanish teachers she give far fewer A's and B's. So basicly her class is really hard. </p>
<p>Now just to make this clear I'm not one of those students who complains about having a hard teacher or a lot of work. The good thing about the teacher though is that she/he teaches really good, which is of course very good for me.</p>
<p>Now my question is will admissions know that this teacher in particular grades her students really hard? According to what my friends say a B in her/his class is like an A in another spanish class.</p>
<p>I think the only way for college admissison officers to know that a teacher "grades really hard" is to see the results of AP tests. If you make a 4, for example, on AP Spanish, yet have a low "B" in her class. It would seem evident that there is a discrepancy between performance and merit.</p>
<p>However, please remember, that since some people get A's, it is entirely possible. If you really feel it is absolutely necessary to score an 'A' in Spanish, by all means do. There are multiple ways to get one. First, talking to someone who has an "A" or had one will teach you how to earn one in her class. </p>
<p>Good luck! Do not fret.</p>
<p>No, colleges won't know.</p>
<p>But really, it doesn't matter. A 'B' won't kill you.</p>
<p>true dat goldshadow ^^^</p>