The officialÌýÌýused by the university can be found on theÌýUndergraduate Studies Academic Calendar. AÌýtranscript legendÌýis also provided on the Registrar's Office website, which includes numeric grades, non-numeric grades, and requirement designation definitions.
At À¶Ý®ÊÓÆµ, a passing grade in undergraduate courses would be a grade of 50% or higher, and any grade below 32% will be calculated into averages as a 32%.
Other grades that you may be assigned include:
- CR (Credit): Credit is granted for the courses but not included in any average calculation.
- INCÌý(Incomplete): reflects an agreement between aÌýprofessor and studentÌýto hand in work late;Ìýno numeric value. You can refer to theÌýINC grade processÌýfor further information.
- FTCÌý(Failure to Complete): No credit is granted, failure to complete and INC agreement, the grade is calculated in averages as 32%
- NMRÌý(No Mark Recorded):ÌýNo work submitted for the course, calculated in averages as 32%
- DNWÌý(Did Not Write): Student missed the final exam, calculated in averages as 32%
- WDÌý(Withdrew): No credit is granted, no numeric value
- WFÌý(Withdrew/Failure): Course was dropped too late, grade is calculated in averages as 32%
Math student averages
The following table lists the averages you will see on yourÌýunofficial transcript, and what they mean.
Average onÌý QuestÌý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý ÌýÌý | Description |
---|---|
Term Average (TAV) | Term Average is an average of all the courses you took in that term. This is not normally used for standing decisions. |
Cumulative Average (CAV) | Cumulative average is theÌýoverall averageÌýof all the courses you have taken so far. |
Major Average (MAV) | If your program requires you to maintain an average for a specific subject, this will be listed under yourÌýmajor average. A list of Ìýincluded in the MAV and average requirements can be found in the undergraduate calendar.Ìý |
Special Major Average (SMAV) | If your program requires you to maintain averages for specific subjects, these subjects will be listed under yourÌýspecial major average. For example, students in Mathematical Economics must maintain a 70% in all of their ECON courses. |