It's on a 100-point scale but the top rank begins at 70%. Kind of like how 90+ is an A or 4.0 in the American system. Tests are designed so that you know 70% of the information from the lecture and assigned or suggested reading. 70% and up is called 'First Class Honours', sometimes written 1H. 60-69% is called 'Second Class Honours, Grade 1', 2H1. 50-59% is 'Second Class Honours, Grade 2', 2H2. 40-49% is 'Third Class Honours', 3H. Below 40% is a fail. The rough conversion is 70+ is an A, 65-70 is an A-/B+, 60-64 is a B, 55-59 is a B-/C+, 50-54 is a C, 45-49 is a C-/D+, 40-44 is a D, and below 40 is an F.
Depending on the college, the classes may be Pass/Fail or graded A, B, C, D, and F. Occasionally, they will give +/- to the grades.
Idj
The grading system in Norway is a scale from 1 to 6
It depends but its a lot easier to get high grades (A's and B's) on a ten point grading scale.
88.3%
C
on the universal elementary and middle school grading scale, 80 percent is exactly a C grade average. that is also classified as a below average on the gradig scale.
I was accepted into Hope with a 3.3 cumulative GPA and a 24 on my ACT's. Granted, I was coming from a private school with a much harder grading scale.
64.4% D
It a C.
you either get 100% or 69%
80% B
a scale of 1 to 20 with 11 the lowest passing score
Depends on your grading scale, but an 88 percent would probably be a B+ (good job!)