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
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).
That would be 85% (30 divided by 35) which is normally a grade of B. If you only missed 3, you would have an A-.
when u get to grade 5 u will know how to
Obviously grade 5.
Your score would be 91.7% . Your letter-grade would be whatever the teacher decided to award for 91.7% . I'm just hoping it wasn't a math test.
Year 5 in England is generally ages 9-10, so that would be equivalent to 4th grade in America.
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.
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).
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.
If modern school grade levels were in use at the time (they weren't), Jefferson would have entered 5th grade in the fall of 1753.
year 5
grade 5 maths should be adding numerator and denominator.converting deciamals to fractions.
No She is not she is in Year 5 (5th grade)
Grade 5 is simply a grade in Ballet, like year 5 in school. You don't necessarily have to complete it, I didn't, to get to the next grade, Intermediate Foundation.
American Grades are on left, English Years are on right. Preschool - Playgroup Year 1 Pre-Kindergarten - Playgroup Year 2 Kindergarten - Year 1 Grade 1 - Year 2 Grade 2 - Year 3 Grade 3 - Year 4 Grade 4 - Year 5 Grade 5 - Year 6 Grade 6 - Year 7 (Start of High School for English) Grade 7 - Year 8 (Start of Middle School for Americans) Grade 8 - Year 9 Grade 9 - Year 10 (Start of High School for Americans) Grade 10 - Year 11 Grade 11 - Year 12 (Start of College for English.) Grade 12 - Year 13 University for English (optional) I hope this helped. :)
5 year olds are either still in preschool, or in kindergarten.
yes or the 5th grade