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by d5kenn on September 6th, 2003

d5kenn

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Is it true that everyone gets "A"s in grad school, and if you get an A- you're really doing something wrong?

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  • by DOSJockey382 on December 13th, 2003

    DOSJockey382

    Though everyone may not get an A in every class at graduate level and post-baccalaureate education, the program may have a GPA requirements to stay in the program or may require you to achieve a certain grade in a specific class for you to continue in a program. Post-baccalaureate programs are MUCH more strict about obeying these requirements than with undergraduate education. If you do not have a prerequisite for a course, they will kick you out even if they discover it half-way through the semester and it's far too late to pick another class. For example, in my teacher education program, you must have a B in your subject-matter teaching methods class to do student teaching. Anything less, even a B-, and you must retake the course. You do not student teach until you get a B or better. Also, you must take Educational Technology level 1 before level 2--no skipping, no exceptions.

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