<p>So I received most of my midterm grades, and as expected, I scored >90 on all of them except for my ridiculously unfair Calc AP midterm (which consisted solely of a relentless barrage of the most brutally difficult problems in various sample AP books rather than any semblance of difficulty progression) on which I scored...less than a 60, along with 99% of my class. After speaking with my teacher (I politely implied that the test may have been unbalanced in difficulty, and he gave me a rant on what he believes the "real world" is like), I gained no indication that anything would be done, and since midterms count for 20% of my semester grade, my Calc average of a B+ (89) is basically now a C+ (~83).</p>
<p>I guess my question is: Do colleges (specifically Yale) see individual midterm grades or only semester grades on the Mid-Year Report? I think the former would almost be better because they'll see that my quarter grades are good and my midterm abysmal, rather than seeing my first quarter grade (which is good) and mistakenly attributing my significantly lower overall semester grade to my second quarter grade rather than to my midterm exam and therefore mistakenly assuming that I slacked off in the second quarter.</p>
<p>This is so...ugh!</p>
<p>Thanks :(</p>