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In second and third grade students are assessed on subjects including Latvian language, minority language, math, and foreign languages and are graded using the 10 point scale. In fourth grade through ninth grade students begin being assessed in all subject areas and are graded using the 10 point scale.
Foreign languages. Especially for English, almost all qualified schools in the country offer it in the middle and upper grades (starting from third grade). [43] Good primary schools teach English from first grade. National language. Minority schools operate in ethnic autonomous areas and mixed-inhabited areas.
3rd grade 8–9 4th grade 9–10 5th grade 10–11 6th grade 11–12 Chu-1 (7th grade) 12–13 ... These students represent about 20% of all students in China. By ...
Third grade: 8–9 3rd grade Fourth grade: 9–10 4th grade Fifth grade: 10–11 5th grade Sixth grade: 11–12 6th grade Seventh grade: 12–13 1st grade Gymnasium (Lower secondary school) (US equivalent: Middle school) Eighth grade: 13–14 2nd grade Ninth grade: 14–15 3rd grade Tenth grade: 15–16 1st grade Lyceum (Upper secondary school)
Plus and minus signs are often used to further differentiate marks. For example, "2+" corresponds to the U.S. 'B+'. Half-intervals may also be used, such as "2–3", a grade halfway between 2 and 3. At the university level, only grades 1, 2 and 3 are passing; anything worse than 3 is automatically a failing grade.
(some colleges may group the last two grades D and F into one grade called "Bottom", 0-64%, "下") Besides the grading system and the 100 percentage based marks, there is another form of assessment based on which one course is marked simply as "Qualified/Failed" (“合格/不合格”).
In South Korea, students aged between 15 and 19 attend high schools, which are split into a series of "high school grades" based on age, from first grade (age 15–17) to third grade (age 17–19). [citation needed] Some subjects, such as Korean, English and math, are obligatory in high schools, while some other subjects are electives. High ...
Please Vote for Me (Chinese: 请投我一票; pinyin: Qǐng tóu wǒ yī piào) is a 2007 documentary film following the elections for class monitor in a 3rd grade class of eight-year-old children in the Evergreen Primary School in Wuhan, China. The candidates, Luo Lei, Xu Xiaofei, and Cheng Cheng, compete against each other for the coveted ...