How to calculate the percentage you need for an A All you need is your coursework mark
#1
Posted 31 May 2004 - 08:49 PM
To work out your percentage for an A:
Get your course mark, and divide it by 100, .e.g say you got 25 = 0.25
Then do 130 (this is the exam + course work) x 0.25 = 32.5 (you round down) = 32
Now subtract 32 from 100 (what the exam is out of) = 100-32 = 68% for an A (or 68 out of 100)
Say you got 18 for your course work, 18/100 = 0.18
130 x 0.18 = 23.4 = 23.
Percent for an A = 100 - 23 = 77%
Say you got 30 for your course work = 0.3
130 x 0.3 = 39
100-39 = 61% for an A.
Get your course mark, and divide it by 100, .e.g say you got 25 = 0.25
Then do 130 (this is the exam + course work) x 0.25 = 32.5 (you round down) = 32
Now subtract 32 from 100 (what the exam is out of) = 100-32 = 68% for an A (or 68 out of 100)
Say you got 18 for your course work, 18/100 = 0.18
130 x 0.18 = 23.4 = 23.
Percent for an A = 100 - 23 = 77%
Say you got 30 for your course work = 0.3
130 x 0.3 = 39
100-39 = 61% for an A.
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#3
Posted 31 May 2004 - 11:20 PM
I didn't take Computing; did Information Systems though and they have coursework.
I think you would have to scale up your mark to see what you got out of 30.
I think you would have to scale up your mark to see what you got out of 30.
#5
Posted 01 June 2004 - 11:15 AM
I didn't realise that coursework was taken into account when calculating the grades.
I did one investigation thingy that was out of 50 and another that was out of, uhm, I can't remember. So all this talk of 30-mark coursework is confusing me.
Ach well, I got good marks [surprisingly!] for all the investigations and stuff that we did in class.
I did one investigation thingy that was out of 50 and another that was out of, uhm, I can't remember. So all this talk of 30-mark coursework is confusing me.
Ach well, I got good marks [surprisingly!] for all the investigations and stuff that we did in class.
the moon? ....fish pay attention to the moon?
#6
Posted 01 June 2004 - 12:33 PM
Yes I know what you mean about the mark out of fifty. But all your marks for your course work are truncated to a total mark out of 30. Your course work is a marked out of 30, and although you've done things in the class for fifty marks, and 20 marks etc, all this is truncated to give you a total out of 30. You should ask your teacher what your course work mark is, it will not exceed 30.
Shaun.
Shaun.
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It has been said that something as small as the
flutter of a butterfly’s wing can ultimately cause a
typhoon halfway around the world. - Chaos Theory
It has been said that something as small as the
flutter of a butterfly’s wing can ultimately cause a
typhoon halfway around the world. - Chaos Theory
#11
Posted 01 June 2004 - 06:06 PM
The method to work out these grades I have worked out by myself. All I have to go on is the fact that my computing teacher told me that I got 29/30 in my computing coursework and that I need 63% to get an A.
29/100 = 0.29
0.29 x 130 = 37.7 (You must round down because I would only need 62% to get an A if you rounded up) = 37
100 - 37 = 63.
Hope this helps clarify things.
if you got 27 out of 30 = 0.27
0.27 x 130 = 35
100 - 35 = 65%
3011987, your correct you need 65% to get an A.
29/100 = 0.29
0.29 x 130 = 37.7 (You must round down because I would only need 62% to get an A if you rounded up) = 37
100 - 37 = 63.
Hope this helps clarify things.
if you got 27 out of 30 = 0.27
0.27 x 130 = 35
100 - 35 = 65%
3011987, your correct you need 65% to get an A.
My Webpage - Click! (You Know You Want To!)
It has been said that something as small as the
flutter of a butterfly’s wing can ultimately cause a
typhoon halfway around the world. - Chaos Theory
It has been said that something as small as the
flutter of a butterfly’s wing can ultimately cause a
typhoon halfway around the world. - Chaos Theory
#13
Posted 25 April 2005 - 01:02 PM
If anyone was wondering how to calculate what they need for an A in the NEW higher computing course, it really is quite simple:
The overall course is marked out of 200, with 60 marks allocated to coursework and 140 in the final examination.
As you need roughly 70% for an A in an ideal paper, this works out at 140/200.
So all you have to do is subtract what you got for your coursework from 140 to find what you need for an A.
e.g. if you got 50/60 for your coursework you would need 140-50 = 90
90/140 for an A
Albert
P.S. (If you want to work out what it will be for a B, subtract your coursework from 120, and subtract it from 100 to find out for a C)
The overall course is marked out of 200, with 60 marks allocated to coursework and 140 in the final examination.
As you need roughly 70% for an A in an ideal paper, this works out at 140/200.
So all you have to do is subtract what you got for your coursework from 140 to find what you need for an A.
e.g. if you got 50/60 for your coursework you would need 140-50 = 90
90/140 for an A
Albert
P.S. (If you want to work out what it will be for a B, subtract your coursework from 120, and subtract it from 100 to find out for a C)
#17
Posted 06 May 2005 - 03:23 PM
I think it just depends on your teacher. He/she probably just doesn't want to tell you in case the moderator marks your work lower than they did.
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