<p>89.5-100 A
79.5-89.49 B
69.5-79.49 C
59.5-69.49 D
0-59.49 F
+.5 for honors/Pre IB and +2 for AP/IB</p>
<p>a=89 to 100
b=79 to 89
etc</p>
<p>1.3 for AP classes and 1.2 for Honors</p>
<p>95-100 A (no A+)
92-94 A-
90-92 B+
86-89 B
83-85 B-
80-82 C+</p>
<p>That's as far as I keep track without looking.</p>
<p>Before you jump to any conclusions, I'll explain. My school is really small, and therefore does not have a well-established curriculum. The curriculum being taught is much the same as it was 15 years ago. However, in recent years, the school has seen some really bright students, and GPAs were shooting through the roof. So about 2 years ago, the school decided to change the grading scale to try to curb grade inflation, and at the same time standardize it between all the teachers, since they all had different scales. This new scale is easier than the math teacher's old scale, where 96-100 was an A, but it is harder than all the rest. Even still, grade inflation is rampant, with a majority of the class above a 3.3, but it's made it a bit more of a challenge. I've had few problems maintaining a 4.0 so far. There is no weighting, as there are no advanced classes.</p>
<p>I had the math teacher for one year before the change happened, and believe me, it was really hard to get an A when a 96 is required. On a math test, you can screw up one problem and blow a 96. </p>
<p>The GPA scale is the standard one that most high schools use.</p>
<p>Wow all of these scales make mine seem super-inflated. I don't even want to think about what my GPA equates to in other parts of the country.</p>
<p>92-100 A
84-91 B
77-83 C
70-76 D
0-69 F</p>
<p>97+=A+, 4.3
94-96=A, 4.0
90-93=A-, 3.7
87-89=B+, 3.3
...
<70=NC (no credit) = 0.0</p>
<p>No weighted grades for honors or AP's at my school...</p>
<p>Depends on teacher, but generally, it will be something like this:</p>
<p>89.5-infinity% = A-/A/A+
79.5-89.4% = B-/B/B+
69.5-79.4% = C-/C/C+</p>
<p>Not much weighting. Only +1.0 for AP classes. A very significant minority of teachers don't round. If teachers do change this roughly standard scale, they usually make it harder.</p>