3 ms·
In my experience, it's not true of undergrad studies. It is however (again from my experience) very true at the graduate level. Typically because of the grade c
by ojbyrne 14y ago
In my experience, it's not true of undergrad studies. It is however (again from my experience) very true at the graduate level. Typically because of the grade compression at grad school - in most cases a C+ is a failing grade, thus the range of acceptable grades is compressed (undergrad A-F, grad A-C+). So a grad B+ takes on the characteristics of a undergrad C+ - essentially a signal that you need to shape up.