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).
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"
You stay in the same grade
Year 10 in England is equivalent to 9th grade in America. We are always a number behind. Because in England, I know it starts with Reception (ages 4-5), then Year 1 (ages 5-6), Year 2 (ages 6-7), and so on. In America, we call it pre-kindergarten or "pre-K" for 4-5 year olds, and then kindergarten for 5-6 year olds. So we don't start numbering the years until the next year...we start with 1st grade (ages 6-7) and 2nd grade (7-8) and so on.
7th grade is actually equivalent to Year 8 in England. In England, children attend "Reception" from age 4-5, and then they start labeling them as "years" the next year, so 5-6 year olds attend Year 1. But in America, we have Pre-K for ages 4-5, and then kindergarten for 5-6 year olds, and then 1st grade for 6-7 year olds. So that's how we end up being behind England in the year numbers.
well the us is pretty much the same as Canada so if they go to junior kindergarten then there in grade 5 if they don't then grade 6 probably unless year means grade in that case it's grade 7 (easily said it's either grade 5,6, or 7)
They will be in Grade 3 . Grade 1 : 6 Grade 2 : 7 Grade 3 : 8 Grade 4 : 9 Grade 5 : 10 Grade 6 : 11 Grade 7 : 12 Grade 8 : 13 Grade 9 : 14 Grade 10 : 15 and so on.
1st grade
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
1st or 2nd grade
2nd-3rd grade.
This year, 7
In the United States, primary 7 typically refers to 7th grade, which is the second year of middle school and the grade level for students typically around 12-13 years old. It is an important year for developing academic and social skills before transitioning to high school.
7 grade as if 2011-2012 school year
Year 7