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All
course
grades
are
letter
grades
unless
otherwise
specified
in
the
class
schedule.
The
method
of
grading
(letter
or
pass/fail)
is
an
integral
part
of
the
course
structure
and
is
included
in
the
course
description.
It
is
the
same
for
all
students
taking
the
course.
Instructors
are
expected
to
state
their
grading
policies
in
writing
at
the
beginning
of
each
course.
Grades
appearing
on
academic
records
are
as
follows:
A
An
honor
grade,
indicates
originality
and
independent
work,
a
thorough
mastery
of
the
subject
and
the
satisfactory
completion
of
more
work
than
is
regularly
required.
B
Indicates
outstanding
ability
above
the
average
level
of
performance.
This
is
the
lowest
acceptable
grade
in
an
undergraduate
course
used
in
a
graduate
program.
C
Indicates
a
satisfactory
or
average
level
of
performance.
This
is
the
lowest
acceptable
grade
in
a
graduate-level
course
used
in
a
graduate
program.
D
Indicates
work
of
below-average
quality
and
performance
(not
acceptable
in
graduate
programs).
F
Indicates
failure.
All
F
grades,
including
those
earned
in
pass/fail
courses,
are
included
in
the
GPA
calculations.
P
Pass
--
The
pass
grade
indicates
satisfactory
completion
of
course
requirements
at
either
the
undergraduate
or
graduate
level.
A
pass
grade
does
not
affect
your
grade
point
average,
but
credits
earned
with
pass
grades
may
meet
degree
requirements
and
may
be
used
as
a
measure
of
satisfactory
progress.
Satisfactory
performance
is
the
equivalent
of
a
C
grade
or
better
in
undergraduate
coursework
and
B
grade
or
better
in
graduate
courses.
The
entire
class
must
be
graded
pass/fail
and
the
grading
system
is
noted
in
the
class
schedule.
Cr
Indicates
credit
was
given
under
the
credit-no-credit
option.
DF
Deferred
--
Indicates
that
the
course
requirements
cannot
be
completed
by
the
end
of
the
semester,
that
credit
may
be
withheld
without
penalty
until
the
course
requirements
are
met
within
an
approved
time.
This
designation
will
be
used
for
courses
such
as
theses,
special
projects,
etc.,
that
require
more
than
one
semester
to
complete.
AU
Audit
--
A
registration
status
indicating
that
you've
enrolled
for
informational
instruction
only.
No
academic
credit
is
granted.
You
may
be
given
a
W
if
you
don't
attend
a
course
you
are
auditing.
(See
Auditing.)
W
Withdrawn
--
Indicates
withdrawal
from
a
course
after
the
first
two
weeks
of
a
semester.
I
Incomplete
--
A
grade
used
to
indicate
that
you
haven't
been
able
to
complete
the
course
during
the
scheduled
course
time.
When
the
I
grade
is
given,
the
instructor
will
include
a
statement
of
the
work
required
of
you
to
complete
the
course
and
the
time
limits
you
have
to
complete
the
work.
The
maximum
time
to
be
allowed
is
one
year.
At
the
end
of
the
defined
time
limits,
the
instructor
may
issue
a
grade
based
on
the
work
turned
in.
If
the
instructor
does
not
change
the
I
grade,
it
becomes
permanent
at
the
end
of
one
year.
The
I
grade
is
not
computed
in
your
GPA.
You
can't
graduate
with
an
I
grade
in
either
a
UAF
degree
or
major
course
requirement.
Your
grade
point
average
(GPA)
is
a
weighted
numerical
average
of
the
grades
you
earn
in
your
courses
at
UAF.
To
compute
your
GPA,
the
total
number
of
credits
you
have
attempted
is
divided
into
the
total
number
of
grade
points
you
have
earned.
Grade
points
are
calculated
by
multiplying
the
number
of
grade
points
awarded,
according
to
the
chart
below,
by
the
number
of
credits
attempted
for
the
course.
The
following
grades
are
figured
in
your
GPA:
A,
B,
C,
D
and
F.
Grades
of
I,
DF,
W,
P,
AU
and
CR
don't
carry
grade
points
and
don't
affect
your
GPA.
Non-credit
courses,
transfer
credits
and
credit
by
examination
do
not
affect
the
GPA
calculations.
| Grade |
Grade
Points
per
Credit |
| A |
4.0
|
| B |
3.0
|
| C |
2.0
|
| D |
1.0
|
| F |
0.0
|
All
grades
(original
and
retakes)
for
a
course
completed
at
UAF
will
be
shown
on
the
permanent
record.
Only
your
last
grade
earned
for
a
course
is
used
in
computing
your
GPA
unless
the
course
is
one
that
can
be
repeated
for
credit.
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Send
comments
or
questions
to
the
UAF
Admissions
Office
.
Last
modified
February 11, 2004
by
University
Relations
Web
Developer.
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