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You can't without standardized metrics, is the problem! If no one's failing, must someone always get a D?
by jdashg 6y ago
You can't without standardized metrics, is the problem! If no one's failing, must someone always get a D?
- mc32 6y agoNot in a given class, but across all instances of that class, surely it will be more normal.
- barry-cotter 6y agoNot if the population is not a random sample. Cal Tech admits would have no problem doing a two year A.S. in CS in one semester. Doesn’t mean you can expect the same of the average community college student. A highly selected student population could easily have the worst student in class at Harvard doing better than the best student at Directional State U.