If you went to a four-year school right after high school, you would likely be in the Class of 1988.
class
The top number in a fraction is called the "numerator". The bottom number is called the "denominator"
The top part of the fraction is called the numerator. The bottom part of a fraction is called the denominator. Numerator, as, in 3/4, 3 is the numerator and 4 is the denominator. The top number of a fraction is called a numerator and the bottom is called the denominator.
Oh, dude, if you were born in 1974, you would graduate high school in 1992. Like, simple math, right? Just add 18 years to your birth year and boom, you're walking across that stage, ready to take on the world... or at least college.
yes he graduated at the top of his class and with diplomas in each of his classes
He was graduated second in his class.
We do not know about his undergraduate ranking, but we do know about his graduate school ranking: he graduated from Harvard Law School with academic honors, in the top ten percent of his class.
This question isn't answerable. If you graduate at the top of your class, you certainly do have a better chance at being recruited by good companies. But how you interview is totally independent of this. Plus, you need to consider your MBA focus (e.g. finance, accounting, management, marketing, etc.) and the graduate school.
He graduated in 1991, having received academic honors. (He graduated in the top 10% of his class.)
FDR was a Harvard graduate (class of 1904)
All are idiots
It is awarded to the top 10% of the graduating class. They are graded on tests, speeches and essays as well as being selected by their classmates
(Was is used as a past tense He was the top graduate in his class. She was leaving when the phone rang. Tonight I was going to go to McDonald's for dinner, but I changed my mind.
Hillary graduated at the bottom of her class.
A graduate (grad-you-it). When you graduate you are called a graduate(gra'ju'it), or a grad as a nick name.
Confederate General Edmund Kirby Smith was a graduate of West Point's class of 1845. He ranked 26th in his class.