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What is COOLSchool's grading policy? All COOLSchool instructors assign points to graded assessments. The final grade for a course is based on the number of points received in proportion to the total points possible. Students will be able to see
their grades on each assignment as they work through a course. To find
out how to access the online grade book, they should contact their teacher.
Students can see only their own grades. A note about assessments and grades The grading software licensed for use by COOLSchool cannot grade all question formats, and as a result the instant feedback on your computer screen might incorrectly show answers as "wrong." Should that happen to you, please wait until the instructor has had an opportunity to score the work in order to receive your accurate grade. If you have questions after your instructor has graded your work, be sure to discuss them with your instructor.
How do I get my grade, transcript, and credit? The COOLSchool registrar will e-mail
the student and adult contact the final grade. How does COOLSchool determine credit? Upon successful completion of a Regular Education course, students are awarded 0.5 credits. Each course includes 90 hours of instruction and typically takes a student one traditional semester to complete. Upon successful completion of a Credit Recovery course, students are awarded 0.5 credits. Each course includes 50 hours of instruction and must be completed in the six-week Credit Recovery window. This credit is more based on proficiency than seat time. (Oregon Administrative Rule 581-022-1131) The official COOLSchool transcript will document credit in Carnegie* units. However, school districts use various hour-to-credit calculations. Please check with your school counselor to confirm how hours of instruction translate into credits at your school. Your school will be responsible for translating your Carnegie units into the appropriate credit allocation for your district. * Carnegie unitOne Carnegie unit is equal to a conventional 50-minute class
taken five times per week throughout the school year (~ 180 hours).
A one-semester course is worth one-half of a Carnegie unit (~ 90 hours).
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