Grades and Grading Systems

Displaying 301 - 400 of 538
# Title Date Summary
301 Senate institutes changes
College Eye 31:22, p.1
Dean Nelson explains changes in the optional attendance policy.
302 Untitled
College Eye 31:22, p.2
Disagrees with the new policies for optional attendance.
303 You may swim, you may sink; mark carefully
College Eye 31:22, p.3
Students should mark machine-scored answer sheets carefully.
304 No apples! Teachers want intelligent, interested students
College Eye 31:16, p.4
Faculty members tell what they want from their students.
305 Alpha Chi Epsilon leads field with high scholarship
College Eye 31:14, p.1
Report on grade averages for various campus housing units.
306 Those freshman placement test scores reveal all
College Eye 31:12, p.5
J. b. Paul talks about the predictive value of the placement examinations.
307 Pi Taus, Kappas get grade awards
College Eye 30:31, p.3
308 Alpha Chis lead fraternities in scholarship
College Eye 30:27, p.1
Ranking of fraternities by grade point average.
309 Give academic award at Bartlett Hall scholarship dinner
College Eye 30:25, p.3
To corridor with highest GPA.
310 Looking back
College Eye 30:25, p.4
Freshmen athletes are not making good grades.
311 As the Editor Sees It
College Eye 30:13, p.1
Student grades drop but the tougher classes are better.
312 Eliminates "apple-polishers"
College Eye 30:7, p.5
Professor Robinson decides to stop hand shaking with students, because he doesn't want to be influenced when grading.
313 'Grades take care of 'selves' says a student
College Eye 29:34, p.1
Profile of Jerome Cross; achieved 4.0 GPA; will study math at University of Iowa; photo.
314 Cross leads in grades
College Eye 29:33, p.3
Achieves 4.0 GPA; Rutherford Rogers also did very well several years earlier.
315 Amos is a guest at trophy tea
College Eye 29:29, p.3
For highest scholastic averages among sororities and fraternities.
316 Campusmacks
College Eye 29:29, p.2
Paid advertisement by Mack's containing news from the TC campus.
317 Faculty Forum
College Eye 29:25, p.2
Professors E. C. Denny and Henry Van Engen discuss grading systems.
318 Winter quarter over, grades in, Registrar busy
College Eye 29:23, p.1
A look at the process of recording and posting grades.
319 Critic teachers win plaque
College Eye 29:18, p.3
Achieve 2.7 GPA, highest in Bartlett Hall.
320 Around the Campus
College Eye 29:14, p.1
No exceptions to cut system; all grades at college office; Panther game broadcast.
321 Bits and Edits
College Eye 29:14, p.2
Campus news notes.
322 Crosses make 'A' feature
College Eye 29:12, p.1
John and Jerome Cross make excellent grades; photo.
323 Grade system viewed
College Eye 29:8, p.6
Professor Van Engen is dissatisfied with the grading system.
324 Placement tests correlate students' success in classes
College Eye 29:8, p.5
Studying results of placement tests from recent past.
325 Sororities named as winners of highest grade attainments
College Eye 28:32, p.3
Honors announced at intersorority tea.
326 Grades, great piles of them are amassed by Bureau of Research; departmental markings released from report
College Eye 28:29, p.2
Quick survey of grades around the college.
327 Trophy awarded for scholarship
College Eye 28:28, p.5
Bartlett Hall scholarship trophy awarded.
328 Chips and Quibs
College Eye 28:19, p.2
Campus observations.
329 Trophy to be given smartest Bartlett group
College Eye 28:16, p.3
Silver shield will be awarded to group with highest GPA.
330 Baker residents grades are high in men's groups
College Eye 28:15, p.1
Comparison of grades among various men's housing groups.
331 Scholarship not changed much by optional classes
College Eye 28:7, p.1
Little difference revealed in optional attendance experiment.
332 The College Eye platform for a better Teachers College
College Eye 28:2, p.2
Brief platform of suggested improvements; includes united students, support for athletic activities, workable class attendance policy, and participation in extracurricular activities.
333 Motivation
College Eye 27:5, p.1
Portrays the stress of mid-term testing.
334 Pi Tau Phi sorority given awards for scholastic ranking
College Eye 27:1, p.1
335 Nelson will award scholarship prizes to three sororities
College Eye 27:42, p.3
For best scholarship.
336 A. D. A.'s head scholarship list
College Eye 27:40, p.1
Ranking of fraternities by GPA.
337 Grade tabulation involves system of check, double-check
College Eye 27:37, p.1
Anna Wild talks about recording and checking grades.
338 'D' letters and tomorrow
College Eye 27:29, p.2
Claims that it is good for present teachers to take classes and fail, since those teachers should not be in that position to begin with if they cannot pass courses.
339 Alpha Chi's head list in scholarship
College Eye 27:27, p.1
Ranking of fraternity GPAs.
340 Students mob office getting term grades
College Eye 27:25, p.1
341 Faculty members give views on cheating and ways of "getting by"
College Eye 27:21, p.4
Professors Denny and Riebe talks about trends in and methods of cheating.
342 Study table work holds "D" pledges
College Eye 27:20, p.5
Alpha Delta Alpha hold study table for pledges with low grades.
343 There's no place like Homecoming!
College Eye 27:17, p.1
Portrays the many aspects of Homecoming.
344 Subtleties of making the Honor Roll revealed by "A" student; says don't yawn in class, or watch clock; take notes
College Eye 27:16, p.4
Students talk about the ways that they make good grades.
345 Phi Sigma Phi wins scholarship trophy
College Eye 26:43, p.3
For highest scholastic average.
346 Alpha Chi Epsilon leads fraternity scholastic race
College Eye 26:26, p.1
GPA for the fraternities.
347 "D" letters will not be mailed; change in handling of reports announced this week
College Eye 26:17, p.1
Instructors will file letters with college office instead of with the Dean of Men or the Dean of Women; letters will not be mailed to parents.
348 Scholarship requirements raised; ten-minute class interval voted
Alumnus 18:4, p.10
2.0 GPA required for graduation; interval between classes changed from five to ten minutes in recognition of growing campus.
349 Two on honor roll for four terms
Alumnus 18:4, p.10
John Smith and Katherine Olsen achieve distinction for four terms; Rutherford Rogers has straight As for six consecutive terms.
350 Submit questions on the new grade point ruling to "Eye"
College Eye 26:12, p.2
Rule requires 2.0 GPA beginning summer term of 1936.
351 Faculty votes ten-minute intervals between classes; ruling to start fall term; increase in grade-point requirement also approved
College Eye 26:11, p.1
Students must earn a C average in order to graduate, following the spring term of 1936.
352 "D" letters mailed to 339 students
College Eye 26:8, p.1
Students who are doing less than C work receive letters.
353 Freshmen are apt to fall down scholastically during the first six weeks of their first term
Public Relations News Release 1934:538, p.1
The dean announced that 339 students are doing work below the average grade of "C", and have received warning "D" letters.
354 Phi Sigma Phi highest in scholarship
Alumnus 18:3, p.20
Wins scholarship trophy; Pi Tau Phi finishes second among sororities.
355 Two students have been named to the Honor Roll for the past four consecutive terms
Public Relations News Release 1934:532, p.1
Many other students have also achieved high marks, and were named to the Honor Roll also.
356 Rutherford Rogers has completed his second year at the college with no grade below an A
Public Relations News Release 1934:525, p.1
Other students also reveived straight A's, or were placed on the Honor Roll for the spring semester.
357 Senior women having the highest scholastic ranking in the class will be entertained by the College club at dinner
Public Relations News Release 1934:468, p.1
Ten out of more than three hundred women have been chosen. Names of women. The dinner will be held in the East dining room of the Commons. Mrs. Jane Pettit will introduce the students.
358 Mid-term notices sent to students
College Eye 25:41, p.1
260 women and 180 men received "D" letters.
359 Phi Sigma Phi group is winner of award for high scholarship
College Eye 25:41, p.1
360 Inter-sorority council to give trophies at tea
College Eye 25:40, p.1
To sororities with best grades.
361 Alpha Delta Alpha social fraternity leads in studies
College Eye 25:38, p.3
Grade point averages of campus fraternities.
362 "D" letters go to 215 men students
College Eye 25:30, p.1
Represents forty-four per cent of men students.
363 "D" letters mailed to 28% of women students enrolled
College Eye 25:30, p.1
364 Alpha Chi's first in scholarship; lead social fraternities for fifth successive quarter
College Eye 25:26, p.1
GPAs for fraternities.
365 Forum; A Freshman Looks Around
College Eye 25:19, p.2
Observations of a freshman about grade warning letters.
366 Warning notes issued to 198; percentage is slightly over figures for 1933
College Eye 25:18, p.1
Forty-two per cent of men received warnings.
367 Non-fraternity men surpass fraternity men in scholarship
Public Relations News Release 1932:330, p.1
Two-hundred and forty-one non-fraternity men had an average of 2.7 grade points per credit hour, while one-hundred and ninety-nine fraternity men averaged a 2.16.
368 Alpha Chi leads in scholarship; Alpha Delta Alpha men are second; Chi Pi Theta rank third
College Eye 25:5, p.1
GPAs by fraternity.
369 Speaking of 'A' students, here's how they won their distinction; Margaret' appears popular appellation for honor co-eds
College Eye 25:5, p.1
Margaret Schrubbe and Margaret Watson offer tips on getting good grades.
370 Wrestlers lead Tutor athletes in scholarship; trackmen earn next place in grade point average
College Eye 25:5, p.1
GPAs by sport.
371 Pi Tau Phi has highest grades; receives awards
College Eye 24:31, p.1
Grade point averages for each sorority.
372 Chi Pi Theta has best grades; twenty-two members are active in fraternity group
College Eye 24:26, p.1
Survey of fraternities and their GPAs.
373 If you studied science in high school you're dumb in college; students with less credit in high school subjects rank higher
College Eye 24:26, p.4
Dean Nelson's study showed that experience in high school classes does improve grades in college courses in the same field.
374 Charles completes study of reactions to Mid-Term 'Ds'
College Eye 24:25, p.1
Men offer reasons for receiving low grades.
375 Failure in college courses proves expensive according to survey; a five-hour course costs student nearly forty dollars
College Eye 24:19, p.1
Dean Reed has calculated the cost of failing a course.
376 Fewer men get mid-term D's; ten percent decrease due to reduction in enrollment
College Eye 24:18, p.1
Dean Reed will speak with men who received low grades.
377 Senior women prove superior in scholarship.
Public Relations News Release 1932:208, p.1
Senior women proved superior in scholarship to women of the other classes. This year's seniors also led in grade point last fall.
378 Fraternity leads in scholarship
Public Relations News Release 1932:367, p.1
Alpha Chi Epsilon had the highest average G.P.A. over the other fraternities in the fall semester.
379 Athletes earn high honors; scholarship of several teams above general campus average
Alumnus 17:1, p.20
Grade point averages of each varsity team.
380 Fraternity men at the Iowa State Teachers College
Public Relations News Release 1932:194, p.1
Those living in fraternities have slightly lower grade point averages than non-fraternity men.
381 Scholastic honor roll announced
Alumnus 17:1, p.10
Four women and two men earned perfect grades in fall 1932 term; ninety students in all make honor roll.
382 David Grant, Oelwein
Public Relations News Release 1932:145, p.1
David Grant earned straight A's for the fall term; roster of other men who made the honor roll.
383 Grades given out at college office
College Eye 24:13, p.1
Poster will announce times when grades will be available.
384 Athletes at the Iowa State Teachers College
Public Relations News Release 1932:123, p.1
Grade point averages for each of the varsity teams released; tennis is the highest and basketball is the lowest.
385 Varsity squads receive as many grade points as other students; tennis team has highest average of athletic teams
College Eye 24:11, p.1
Athletes are able to do well in the classroom and play well on the field; survey of scholastic achievement by team.
386 College men get fewer D letters this fall quarter
College Eye 24:7, p.1
Forty-one percent of men received grade warnings; comparison with previous years.
387 Petersen wins honor award; receives medal for having highest grades among numeral winners
College Eye 24:5, p.4
Lester Petersen wins silver medal.
388 Women still surpass men
Alumnus 16:4, p.11
Seven women and one man achieve perfect grades.
389 Editorials; man's inferiority
College Eye 24:3, p.2
University of Iowa grades show that women do better than men and that men who live in dormitories do getter than men who live in fraternities.
390 Seven women, one man score straight A's in summer term
College Eye 24:3, p.1
List of high achieving students.
391 The girls in attendance
Public Relations News Release 1932:4, p.1
List of men and women who made the Honor Roll.
392 Staff approves new conference; other schools still consider Hawkeye athletic loop; change grading
College Eye 23:43, p.1
Conference would include Coe, Cornell, Drake, ISTC, Grinnell, Luther, and Simpson; also consider private insurance for faculty retirement; alter rules on graduation.
393 Alpha Delta Alpha leads fraternities in grade average for winter term; Chi Pi Theta takes second place; Alpha Chi Epsilon preps lead pledge groups
College Eye 23:37, p.1
Grade averages by fraternity.
394 Five students earn straight A's
Alumnus 16:2, p.15
Roster of honored students.
395 Practice teaching grade equals average of two first terms in college
College Eye 23:36, p.1
Martin Nelson talks about the relationship between grades in class and in student teaching.
396 Working men earn high grades
Alumnus 16:2, p.13
Men who work receive higher grades than those who do not; survey of places of employment.
397 Eloise Poyner and Kenneth T. Cook
Public Relations News Release 1931:271, p.1
Both students, with a "B" average, made the honor roll.
398 For the fifth consecutive term
Public Relations News Release 1931:260, p.1
Arnold Schneider makes the honor roll; has participated in many activities.
399 Gabrielle Ritchie, of this city
Public Relations News Release 1931:265, p.1
Made the honor roll this term.
400 Helen Barber, of this city
Public Relations News Release 1931:262, p.1
Made the honor roll for the first time during the winter term.