3 ms·
> This doesn’t sound like he’s failing the entire class. In the email he also says "I am giving everyone in the class an X." > X (grade not submitted): If you
by flutas 3y ago
> This doesn’t sound like he’s failing the entire class.
In the email he also says "I am giving everyone in the class an X."
> X (grade not submitted): If you do not assign a grade, an “X” defined as “grade not submitted” is automatically assigned. No student can graduate with an “X” on his/her academic record.
I think the term "fails" is wrong in the title, but he is essentially blocking them from graduating at this time.
- NotYourLawyer 3y agoI was reading that X as a variable, not a particular grade. As in, your grade is X, where X can be A, B, C, D, or F.
- flutas 3y agoYeah, College grades for transcripts are a bit different in that you typically will have the standard range (A-F), but then you have other "status" grades. The ones I know of are: P: Pass (no actual grade, just pass or fail for some classes) F: Fail (no actual grade, just pass or fail for some classes) I: Incomplete (usually a medical or family related emergency) N: Delayed (usually for internships where you get feedback after a normal grade is posted) X: Not submitted (explained above) W: Withdrawn (student withdrew from the course, usually no impact to GPA just a mark for some colleges who only allow N number of chances at a course)
- NotYourLawyer 3y agoAre these standardized across all colleges? It’s been a looong time since college and I have no particular memory of this stuff.