"For all honours degrees, a 2% borderline will apply to the classification boundaries (i.e., if the student achieves 58-59.99% or 68-69.99% in the credit-weighted average). Where a result is borderline, the student will be moved into the higher classification if sixty or more credits are at the higher level (1st class, 2:1, 2:2)." from the uni academic regulation.
"For all honours degrees, a 2% borderline will apply to the classification boundaries (i.e., if the student achieves 58-59.99% or 68-69.99% in the credit-weighted average). Where a result is borderline, the student will be moved into the higher classification if sixty or more credits are at the higher level (1st class, 2:1, 2:2)." from the uni academic regulation.
Are 60 or more credits at the higher level? If so then u will get a first
this is what i found "For all honours degrees, a 2% borderline will apply to the classification boundaries (i.e., if the student achieves 58-59.99% or 68-69.99% in the credit-weighted average). Where a result is borderline, the student will be moved into the higher classification if sixty or more credits are at the higher level (1st class, 2:1, 2:2)." from the uni academic regulation.
"For all honours degrees, a 2% borderline will apply to the classification boundaries (i.e., if the student achieves 58-59.99% or 68-69.99% in the credit-weighted average). Where a result is borderline, the student will be moved into the higher classification if sixty or more credits are at the higher level (1st class, 2:1, 2:2)." from the uni academic regulation.
I got stage 2 (84,72,76,71); stage 3 (65, 83,52,60)
The first calculation is a weighted mean average of: • the marks for the best 100 credits obtained at Stage 2 and • the marks for the best 100 credits obtained at Stage 3. And • the marks for the best 100 credits obtained at Stage 4. The mean average for the best 100 credits at each Stage is obtained and then weighted so that the Stage 2 marks are worth 10%, Stage 3 marks are worth 10% and Stage 4 at 80%. A final mean average is obtained based on this weighting, and this determines the degree classification.
The first calculation is a weighted mean average of: • the marks for the best 100 credits obtained at Stage 2 and • the marks for the best 100 credits obtained at Stage 3. And • the marks for the best 100 credits obtained at Stage 4. The mean average for the best 100 credits at each Stage is obtained and then weighted so that the Stage 2 marks are worth 10%, Stage 3 marks are worth 10% and Stage 4 at 80%. A final mean average is obtained based on this weighting, and this determines the degree classification.
What of your 'stage 4' marks? (I thought stage 4 was masters or integrated masters level, to be honest)
this is what i found "For all honours degrees, a 2% borderline will apply to the classification boundaries (i.e., if the student achieves 58-59.99% or 68-69.99% in the credit-weighted average). Where a result is borderline, the student will be moved into the higher classification if sixty or more credits are at the higher level (1st class, 2:1, 2:2)." from the uni academic regulation.
That looks a little odd. The upgrading to a high class usually takes place if the student does better in final year. Which uni is this?
I've looked at their regulations and they state what you say. However, they say they only use the best 100 credits in years 2 and 3. Have you taken that into account? Also, you only give 4 module results per year. How many credits is each of those 8 modules worth?
I've looked at their regulations and they state what you say. However, they say they only use the best 100 credits in years 2 and 3. Have you taken that into account? Also, you only give 4 module results per year. How many credits is each of those 8 modules worth?
Thanks for looking into it. Each module is 30 credits, and I don't know what grades need to fulfil 30 credits.