Why are your parents lucky to have you?
- Thread starter Mave
- Start date
F
[FF]TeddyBear
Guest
GPow69 said:Panki said:
MiRc34 said:^It's obviously fake
No and no, The 12 probably refers to "Grade 12" as in the 4th year of High school (In america anyway, dunno what it's all called over there)
I don't understand why they call a year level a "grade", a "grade" is the mark you have with the work you do, so B for maths for example, a grade cannot be a year
Nimphioüs said:GPow69 said:Panki said:
MiRc34 said:^It's obviously fake
No and no, The 12 probably refers to "Grade 12" as in the 4th year of High school (In america anyway, dunno what it's all called over there)
I don't understand why they call a year level a "grade", a "grade" is the mark you have with the work you do, so B for maths for example, a grade cannot be a year
A level could also be a "grade", such as a B level for maths.
Why does it matter >.<
F
[FF]TeddyBear
Guest
^ No, a grade is the mark you have achieved, not the year level you are.
Vodkush
EDM. Music for the future.
- Messages
- 1,107
- Location
- Ontario, Canada
Higher learning /=/ Higher marks. Higher grade of learning the older you get.
F
[FF]TeddyBear
Guest
GPow69 said:
It just does
ThePro
Well-Known Member
- Messages
- 2,403
- Location
- Washington, DC
Nimphioüs said:I don't understand why they call a year level a "grade", a "grade" is the mark you have with the work you do, so B for maths for example, a grade cannot be a year
In primary (elementary) here we call them grades (Primer Grado, Segundo Grado, etc), but in secondary (high school) we call them years (Primer año, segundo año, etc)
F
[FF]TeddyBear
Guest
GPow69 said:
But technically, what class are you in? class 11, the subject = history, classroom = the room you learn in :troll:
