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it depends on where you live and other students grades too...But for me..yeah thats a good grade :) be proud lol
74=((78*4)+(84*4)+(74*2)+(80*3))/(4+5+2+3)3.5=(4+5+2+3)/4
Sometimes it is denoted by putting a line above the variable that is being averaged. The "Expectation value" of a random variable - is like a weighted average. I'll explain by way of example: lets say X represents your grades in high school and how much weight should be given to each grade (not all courses are equal). X is a random variable. E[X] or <X> or the Greek letter mu (µ) - are a few of the common symbols for the Expected Value of X - or your weighted average of high school grades.
Correlation
Yes, as long as you have okay grades as well as the 2 D's. Hope this helps!
If those grades are weighted equally, then no.
The mathematical symbol for average is sometimes denoted by putting a line above the variable, like this: _ X The "Expectation value" of a random variable - is like a weighted average. E[X] or <X> or the Greek letter mu (µ) - are a few of the common symbols for the Expected Value of X. A random variable may, for example, represent your high school grades for each course taken, where each course has a different weight. The expectation value would be your weighted average of high school grades.
It is 59.6%. How that translates to grades depends on the scoring scheme.
Percentage of the average that does what. If you are talking grades, the Number of people scoring the average score divided by the total number of people in the class x 100 = % of students scoring the average.
It is simply the sum of all grades divided by the number of grades: the arithmetical average of the grades. If some tests were more important than others then you might take a weighted average whereby you attach more importance (weight) to the important tests.
Of course. All grades you get matters really.
Good grades of course
It is simply the sum of all grades divided by the number of grades: the arithmetical average of the grades. If some tests were more important than others then you might take a weighted average whereby you attach more importance (weight) to the important tests.
To incorporate your semester GPA into your cumulative GPA, you need to calculate the weighted average of all your grades. Multiply each course's credit hours by the grade points earned in that course, add them all together, and then divide by the total credit hours. This will give you your updated cumulative GPA.
A grading software such as PowerSchool or Infinite Campus would be ideal for teachers to calculate students' average grades efficiently. These platforms allow teachers to input grades, track progress, and generate reports to determine the average grades of their students.
If all your grades are weighted the same you add all of your grades together, then divide it by the number of grades you have for example: 97 82 35 67 86 43 (my grades not really) divided by 6 because that is how many grades i have = a 68% 68% is my final grade. If they have different weights then you need to multiply the grade by the % its worth.
The inclusion of course grades in subject A will impact a student's overall GPA by either raising or lowering it, depending on the grades earned in subject A. Higher grades in subject A will increase the overall GPA, while lower grades will decrease it.