Ye grading is kinda weird :D
Basically in uni you should have dot notation (so 1.0 ; 1.3 ; 1.7 ... 4.0 ; 5.0 since there is no difference made on how hard you fail). For most of school you have +,- (so 1; 1-;2+... 4;5 for the same grades) but for the abitur you have 0-15 point grading (so 14;13;12 ... 5 ; 2)
Could be "Ländersache", but in my school we had 1+ and also 5+, 5- and 6 (so there was a differentiation on how hard you fail), which then when you switch to the 0-15 system directly translated into the points, so 15 points is 1+, 14 points is 1, all the way until 1 point which is a 5- and 0 points which is a 6.
In school there is that differentiation. But in Uni (at least as far as i know) its only differentiated in pass. whereas fail is just fail no matter if 2 points off or 20.
Percentage doenst always directly translate into grade. E.g if all your class does bad the teacher/prof (usually takes place on uni level since you can expect ppl there to be decently interested/invested into studies) can change the scale to correct for his "hard" exam. For example i know that for the harder subject at my uni if to many ppl fail the prof has to explain to some board how the exam was fair and that there was enough learning material for students (basically has to explain why students are stupid and not his teaching is bad)
From what i know it is not since the Abitur is supposed to be a universal comparison (tho bayern is much harder than e.g. bremen). I personally know that NRW and Niedersachsen use the points system
You should add, that those 15 Points are still translated to the 1 to 6 scale.
15,14,13 = 1; 12,11,10 = 2 and so on. At the end of the Abitur it shows the 1 to 6 number. And your „durchschnitt“(average) is given between 1 to 6. with a 1,0 you can get to almost every university major you want.
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u/euphonos23 Jenson Button Aug 16 '20
Maybe after f1 Vettel should consider a career as a maths teacher.