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Nineteenth Century grading system
The grades of students at Georgetown College between 1829 and the early
1900s were kept in ledgers and faculty minutes, but they were not letter
grades as we have today. They were numerical, and the range seems to be from
1 to 10. A student, for example, received a 6 in geometry one week, and then
5.2 in another. Does anyone have any information on the grading system in
higher education in nineteenth century America? What do the numbers mean?
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