Can I pass school with all C?

If you fall below a 60\% in any of your classes you will not pass the class, you don’t get credit for taking the class, and you have to take the class again to pass high school! The minimum passing grade for each class is a C.

Do colleges care if you have one C?

As most high school students know, the grades you receive are an important factor in college admissions. If you receive one C during your high school years, it may ultimately affect your chances of getting into a top school. However, it won’t automatically exclude you from one.

Is C a pass or fail?

C – this is a grade that rests right in the middle. C is anywhere between 70\% and 79\% D – this is still a passing grade, and it’s between 59\% and 69\% F – this is a failing grade.

What types of students can apply to mitmit?

MIT receives diverse and interesting applications from students in every type of school: public, private, religious, charter, and home school. We understand that high schools have different offerings and families have different resources.

Does a C affect your chances of getting into a top college?

Most top colleges weigh your grades fairly heavily. After all, your grades are viewed as an indication of your dedication and ability to tackle challenging academic work. If you receive one C during your high school years, it may ultimately affect your chances of getting into a top school. However, it won’t automatically exclude you from one.

Is 1430/2150 a bad score for MIT?

But there are a lot of people who think that it is a bad score, and there are certainly a lot of people who think you can’t get into MIT with a 1430/2150, especially if your math score is sub-700. The one thing I always had going for me was that I was very involved in the performing arts at my high school.

Can you get into MIT without being a super-genius?

Anyway. I hope this story has been at least somewhat informative… anecdotal evidence has its limitations, but clearly it is possible to get into MIT without being a super-genius, or slave to schoolwork, or world-renowned master of something frighteningly difficult. (Although I suppose that helps.)