Alex299792458 said:I looked at my report card and saw the g.p.a. was calculated with what letter grade you get(All AP A+ = 5.00, all AP A = 4.6666, all AP A- =4.3333, etc.) but g.p.a. stands for grade point average which is the score in your grade like a 94 is A, 97 is A+, 92 is A-, 71 is C-, etc. so if it averages out by points would a all 100's yield a higher g.p.a. than a all 97's even though there both a A+?
No, an A+ with a 100 is not the same as an A+ with a 97. While they are both A+ grades, a 100 represents a perfect score while a 97 is slightly below a perfect score.
Yes, a higher grade of A+ with a 100 holds more value than an A+ with a 97. In most grading systems, a 100 is considered a perfect score and is often seen as an exceptional achievement.
Yes, it is possible for a student with an A+ and a 97 to receive a higher overall grade than a student with an A+ and a 100. This would depend on the weighting of the assignments and exams in the overall grade calculation.
In most cases, an A+ with a 100 and an A+ with a 97 would be perceived similarly by colleges or employers. Both grades indicate a high level of achievement and are considered excellent grades.
The advantage of having an A+ with a 100 over an A+ with a 97 may vary depending on the specific situation. In some cases, a perfect score may be seen as more impressive or may contribute to a higher overall grade. However, in most cases, both grades are considered excellent and have similar value.