<p>I heard that a lot of UCLA professors uses a bell curve to fit everyones grades. So if there's a bell curve, it has to be symmetric. But if that is the case, the amount of A's in the class equals the amount of F's in the class. Does this really happen? Are there guaranteed F's?</p>
<p>no most of the time the class will have a little portion of As, a lot of Bs and Cs, very few Ds and very very few Fs...</p>
<p>^ Agreed.</p>
<p>To overcome the guaranteed F's, some professors do something like "Everything over 50% is a C" or something similar to that.</p>
<p>If you're getting F's then you shouldn't be at UCLA.</p>
<p>If you're getting F's then you shouldn't be in college.</p>
<p>If you're getting F's then you should be at USC :p</p>
<p>^ hahahahaha</p>