My 10th grader got a 94 in Honors Biology and a 85 in Honors History.
He said they add 5 points to his grade. Is that correct. We were trying to compute his GPA and were not certain if they add they 5 points and then compute, or compute without the extra 5.
He was so excited. He got all A's except the 85 which after you add the 5 will be a 90.
thanks
Page 1 of 1
Honor's Classes and Grades Help
#1
Posted 28 May 2008 - 02:38 PM
Kelly Shackelford
Sr. Manager, Slumber Parties
678-371-8749
Sr. Manager, Slumber Parties
678-371-8749
#3
Posted 28 May 2008 - 02:43 PM
Thats great...good news...a piece of advice....on the co-op program with Kennesaw....this system does not upgrade a college course....so just stay with the highest classes you can in high school.
#4
Posted 29 May 2008 - 08:12 AM
He WILL get a 5 pt bump in his grade for the honors course. It will appear on his transcript.
#5
Posted 29 May 2008 - 09:44 AM
They will compute two GPAs. One will be "weighted" which included the additional 5 points for Honors classes. The other one will be "non-weighted" and will not include the additional 5 points for Honors classes. The "non-weighted" GPA is what is used to figure HOPE eligibility.
#6
Posted 29 May 2008 - 09:46 AM
the 5 points will show on the transcript but not the actual report card- and some colleges don't recognize the bump in points.
#7
Posted 30 May 2008 - 10:18 AM
Hiram "hides" the points. It will appear as your student received a "90" or whatever the case is when a college sees it.
And as far as co-op, or joint enrollment, it is far worth the advantage. You come out on top in the end. You can complete up to two years, and if you are a diligent student, you will still make the grades to come out on top of your class. To graduate with REAL college is experience appeals more to a college a 90 in an honors class in Paulding County or to take an AP exam, which many universities will not accept.
And as far as co-op, or joint enrollment, it is far worth the advantage. You come out on top in the end. You can complete up to two years, and if you are a diligent student, you will still make the grades to come out on top of your class. To graduate with REAL college is experience appeals more to a college a 90 in an honors class in Paulding County or to take an AP exam, which many universities will not accept.
Share this topic:
Page 1 of 1




Help



Promote to Article












