In recognition of distinguished academic achievement throughout their undergraduate careers, all students who graduate with a BMath degree, either four-year Honours or three-year General, and a cumulative average (CAV) of at least 80%, and do not have any INC, IP, or UR grades are eligible to graduate 'With Distinction'. This notation appears on official University transcripts and diplomas.
IP -- Course in progress, no grade assigned at this time and no credit granted.
UR -- Grade under review, decision pending. (UR gets given out usually at the end of a term when the student is involved in a cheating case and all of the details haven't been sorted out yet.)
well, it feels a little bit different, at least. I feel like I can finally talk to people about convocation coming soon without having to knock on wood. :)
Oh I remember that feeling. I was scared for not one but *two* of my courses. If I remember correctly, I got between 55 and 59 in both of them. Grr. :)
haha. well after looking up all the terminology (thanks to carrie who searches better than I do), I see that it means I did "well". not "very well". :)
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In recognition of distinguished academic achievement throughout their undergraduate careers, all students who graduate with a BMath degree, either four-year Honours or three-year General, and a cumulative average (CAV) of at least 80%, and do not have any INC, IP, or UR grades are eligible to graduate 'With Distinction'. This notation appears on official University transcripts and diplomas.
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What are IP and UR grades?
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UR -- Grade under review, decision pending. (UR gets given out usually at the end of a term when the student is involved in a cheating case and all of the details haven't been sorted out yet.)
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Do you feel any different now that it's offical?
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well, it feels a little bit different, at least. I feel like I can finally talk to people about convocation coming soon without having to knock on wood. :)
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definitely good enough for me though.
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I forget if they say it when you cross the stage at convocation.
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"with distinction" sounds impressive... it makes you sound smart.... you can scare people with it.
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