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I was answering a question about grades, not tests. Also "demonstrate rigor" absolutely does not imply tests. In my undergrad (math) the level of rigor of test
by CrazyStat 5y ago
I was answering a question about grades, not tests.
Also "demonstrate rigor" absolutely does not imply tests. In my undergrad (math) the level of rigor of tests was uniformly (and necessarily) much lower than homework and other assignments without the same time pressure. I would expect the same to be true in many other fields.
- WalterBright 5y agoPass/fail is still a grade, albeit a binary one. Caltech had pass/fail for freshman, and still most everyone felt the pressure at the end of the semester with the final exam looming, and worked hard to pass it. > Also "demonstrate rigor" absolutely does not imply tests. Sure it does.
- CrazyStat 5y agoNo it doesn't.