i don't know
geez just do some research u lazy fatty
swap(&grades[num],&grades[num+1]); what it make in a program?
High School grades do -- and don't -- affect one's ability to work. On the one hand, grades can reflect effort and knowledge. But, on the other hand, learning styles and many other factors can affect grades-- even when a person is intelligent and hard-working. As an example, the death of a parent can result in failing grades for a good year or so. So grades do not impact the ability to work, as long as the person is hardworking and qualified to do the job for which they are hired. As an example, if you failed Spanish you probably shouldn't try to be a Spanish Interpreter.
HRCA grade sheet steel comes in various grades. Firstly, it is 10748/1995, and it comes in grades I, II, and III.
school grades
maths at least a B/C
You can get admitted into Harvard by making good grades throughout school and applying for Harvard.
Yes, he got accepted to Harvard and you have to have good grades to get into Harvard
Have you ever heard the term "Gentleman's C"? Bush's grades didn't need to be that good--his major reason for going to Harvard was networking.
95%+
good grades
You can calculate your grade by finding the average mark of your scores in various units/subjects. The average mark is then placed against the grading system to determine the grade.
When Obama was in highschool he let his grades drop, but apparently that was just because he was dealing with so much drama in his life. He ended up bringing up his grades and going to college in LA but half way throught the year he transferd to Columbia university, making good grades. and after colombia he went to Harvard where he did amazing.
you need at least a 3.7 which means As and bs
threw out ur who life in school should be more A's than B's and nothing lower.
Yes, Neil Armstrong was a good student with above-average grades. He excelled in subjects like math and science, which ultimately led to his career as an astronaut.
Straight A's.
No, he had passing grades in school, and no intentions of going to college.