Is this worth mentioning? (grade wise)

<p>Alrighty, so I just received my report card in the mail today. My average was stated as a 91.85 (unweighted). Since I actually received my individual class grades beforehand, I knew something was up. So I decided to take my grades and average them out myself in order to see if there was any mistake made. Now keep in mind, I'm including each and every class that I receive a numbered grade in. </p>

<p>Chemistry H: 90
Concert Chorale: 100
Health: 98
IB English HL I: 90
IB History of the America's HL I: 93
IB Psychology SL: 90
Math: 82
Team Sports: 98</p>

<p>Now according to my report card, the average is a 91.85.</p>

<p>But when I added 90, 100, 98, 90, 93, 90, 82, and 98, it came to a total of 741. When 741 is divided by 8 (the # of classes), I actually receive a total of 92.625, a whole freaking point higher than what my "average" currently is. Is it worth mentioning to the guidance department that this is what my average should really be?</p>

<p>Wow. No. My school doesn’t even record or report percent averages. Colleges don’t even care (even Ivies!) just as long as it’s some sort of A (It’s not like 91 to 92 will take you out of the A- zone anyway) . It will never affect you. Ever. I mean, you could mention it to them, but all you’ll get is a forced smile from them, your grade fixed (if it really is wrong and your calculation are right), and maybe the entire guidance department gossiping about how insufferable you are (worst case scenario of course).</p>

<p>Alrighty then, I’ll stick with how it is. I’ve been consistent with my quarterly averages anyway (92 first quarter, 93 second quarter, now 91 (technically 92) at the end of the third quarter)</p>

<p>They omitted either health or team sports. I doubt it was an accident.</p>

<p>They omitted team sports.</p>

<p>643/7= 91.85</p>