<p>HI, I am a Canadian student in British Columbia and I have just finished term 1 of gr.11 of the International Baccalaureate program. Bec I am in Canada, the marking system/scaling system is different from that of the US. (ie. an A here is 86%-100%...and I did quite bad this year in IB...Here are my marks for term 1 (three terms at our school)</p>
<p>IB English HL - dunno yet
IB French HL - 88 % A
IB History SL - dunno yet
IB Bio HL - 96% A
IB Chem HL - 81% B
IB Math HL - 80% B
IB Physics HL - 87% A
TOK - 86% A</p>
<p>I figure these marks are poor for the ivys (and the other schools that i am considering...) and i dunno if it is impossible to get into these schools anymore? </p>
<p>Also, i am thinking of dropping a HL course. However, I dunno which i should drop? Thanks for all your advice and help. =)</p>
<p>sigh...what should i do? The physics teacher literally does not teach...and i had to self-study everything..even worse, he gives soooo much hw and doesn't even teach! In fact, he doesn't even understand his own tests....(bec he used last yrs of another teacher's...)</p>
<p>Would the canadian system be "bad" for US school? Like, would I be marked again by the adcoms according to US marking system (ie. 90-100% = A) ? Thx.</p>
<p>Put your head down, and keep working hard. It's not like you can give up now. Your courseload speaks volumes about your academic potential anyway.</p>
<p>its not so bad, just keep working hard. your course load is heavy and most students couldnt handle it at all, it shows you are ambitious and dedicated.</p>
<p>Don't worry! IB is difficult, and most students don't take three sciences at HL. Math HL is also a difficult course, and colleges realize that (the first year is equivalent to Calculus BC in the US). Keep working- IB scores are important!</p>