It might depend on what country you're from. But I know in England (one of the places where they call them "years" instead of "grades"), Year 7 would be 6th grade in America. England starts numbering the years one year earler than we do (for example, they have Reception for ages 4-5, but then they start with Year 1 at age 5-6...but we have pre-kindergarten for 4-5, then kindergarten for ages 5-6, and so we don't number until the next year...so 1st grade here is ages 6-7. So that means in America, students are in 6th grade at the age of 11-12, while in England, they are in Year 7).
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Year 5 in the UK is equivalent to 4th grade in America. Here are the UK's years of primary school and the American equivalent. Reception, age 4-5; American equivalent is pre-kindergarten Year 1, age 5-6; American equivalent is kindergarten Year 2, age 6-7; American equivalent 1st grade Year 3, age 7-8; American equivalent 2nd grade Year 4, age 8-9; American equivalent 3rd grade Year 5, age 9-10, American equivalent 4th grade Year 6, age 10-11; American equivalent 5th grade
A level 6 in year 9 can equate to a grade B at GCSE in that particular subject. A level 6 in year 7 means the pupil is almost definitley on target for an A* in that subject at GCSE. Level 6 in the average grade for a year 9 student.
generally, a is 8.5+, b is 7 to 8.5, c is 5.5 to 7, so it would be a D
7/10 = .7 = .70 = 70%. Usually a "C", depending on the "curve"
Cowman