Following up on my prior post, Lake Wobegon Michigan: 50 Years of Grade Inflation: Inside Higher Ed:
Grade Inflation Seen Rising:
A professor who has crusaded against grade inflation by gathering and publicizing data has released his largest analysis to date — and it suggests that grade inflation continues to be a broad problem across much of higher education. The figures may embarrass some colleges and renew a debate over whether students experience enough rigor.
3 responses to “More on Grade Inflation”
Is the kidz lerning?
They’re sure getting better grades, says the TaxProf: Perhaps the saddest part is that the data series doesn’t go anywhere…
Is the kidz lerning?
They’re sure getting better grades, says the TaxProf: Perhaps the saddest part is that the data series doesn’t go anywhere…
Is the kidz lerning?
They’re sure getting better grades, says the TaxProf: Perhaps the saddest part is that the data series doesn’t go anywhere…
Is the kidz lerning?
They’re sure getting better grades, says the TaxProf: Perhaps the saddest part is that the data series doesn’t go anywhere…
Is the kidz lerning?
They’re sure getting better grades, says the TaxProf: Perhaps the saddest part is that the data series doesn’t go anywhere…
Is the kidz lerning?
They’re sure getting better grades, says the TaxProf: Perhaps the saddest part is that the data series doesn’t go anywhere…
Is the kidz lerning?
They’re sure getting better grades, says the TaxProf: Perhaps the saddest part is that the data series doesn’t go anywhere…
Is the kidz lerning?
They’re sure getting better grades, says the TaxProf: Perhaps the saddest part is that the data series doesn’t go anywhere…
Is the kidz lerning?
They’re sure getting better grades, says the TaxProf: Perhaps the saddest part is that the data series doesn’t go anywhere…