Blackstone College for Girls 17 Crass EXAMINATIONS AND GRADING SYSTEM A passing grade is indicated by the numbers above 75. The grades 95 through 100 signify that the work for t he term has been excellent; 90 through 94, that it has been very good; 85 through 89, that it has been average; 80 through 84, that it has been below average; 75 through 79, that it has been just passing. The grades 70 through 74 indicate failure for the term with the possibility, however, of having them averaged in at the end of the session; and if the average is then above 75, credit is received. A grade below 70 indicates unconditional failure, and cannot be averaged in, but the work for that term must be repeated by attending class again for the required number of hours and receiving a passing grade; or by taking special coach classes. Besides frequent written tests in each class, there is a general written examination given at the close of each of the three terms. All exami- nations are limited to three hours, and regular class work is suspended during the examination period. The examination grade is combined with the student’s class and test averages, but is never counted more than one-third of the final average for the term. A student who has made an Incomplete on any term must remove the Incomplete before the beginning of the second term following or the Incomplete becomes a Failure. If failure for a term has been caused by the final examination grade, one special examination only may be given to remove the Failure. Such special examinations must be given not later than two months after the first examination. Special examinations must be arranged through the office of the Registrar, but only after the payment of a fee of two dollars for each examination can such permission be given. TERM REPORTS Reports are sent to parent or guardian at the end of the first six weeks, in January, in April, and in June. This includes a record of the student’s examination grade and the student’s standing for the term. Other information may be included if it is deemed important. CURRICULA OFFERED Students expecting to continue their study beyond the Junior College should plan their courses to meet degree requirements, espe- cially the requirements of the college or university to which they intend to transfer. Those who intend to terminate their education with the Junior College are allowed a certain amount of freedom in arranging their programs.
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Blackstone College for Girls 19 Leading to a Junior College Diploma in Commerce. First Year Sess. Hrs. Second Year Sess. Hrs. Commerce 101, 102, 103, 104, and 105 11 Commerce 201, 202, 203, 206, and 207 12 UTE Da gO a ea 3 ROM ISMIE DOR Uc tat 2) a aly whan «. 3 RrAMIATIC AEE U2). ct ee |! 1 Physical Education 201 ....... 1 Physical Education 101 ....... 1 16 16 Note: (a) A Commercial Certificate is issued on completion of the first year course outlined above. A 3-hour elective may be substituted for either Commerce 101 or 103. (b) A satisfactory completion of the first year’s work in shorthand and typing fits a student to take the Civil Service Examination for Junior Typist and for Junior Stenographer. A 3-hour elective may be substituted for either Commerce 201 or 203. CuRRICULUM IN DRAMATIC ART Leading to a Junior College Diploma with a major in Dramatic Art. First Year Sess. Hrs. Second Year Sess. Hrs. Dramatic Art 101, 102, and 103... 3 Dramatic Art 201 and 204 ..... 4 BebGtaE LOLs sg ia? thes atte Verda eee 3 Baghstr20b eo see tori 2 ee 3 Social Science 101, 103, or 204... 3 Pevenolorys 208 (espe daa 3 Eaves tr P55, ays okie anges 3 Foreign Languages eis! ies) tiade 4 3 POCCIQTN AN PUARS 4 isos wre as os, ot 3 1 ET TY oe ROE Aa MAME, ok Bre el, Fa 2 Physical Education101....... 1 Physical Education 201 ....... 1 16 16 CuRRICULUM IN Homg Economics Leading to a Junior College Diploma with a major in Home Economics. First Year Sess. Hrs. Second Year Sess. Hrs. erage |! eins hoe inte’ piss edi an adie 2 RU MUUSIA LOWE Wu iat Sat ste SMe ee eke cs 3 BOCIAL OCION Ce TOS ho) Has Dee E 3 PSvOnOlogy20R hk ok Ne: 3 ReUROLm TULA Fi! bes SM an 4 BCicnce LOLiR Na ve aaa e Rees, « Home Economics10land102.... 6 Home Economics 201, 202, 203, and Physical Education 101 ....... 1 its ee OM TS VE eine Aso h Row ae Art 10s tz van LOS ce ee 3 Physical Education 201 ....... 1 17 18 CuRRICULUM IN JUNIOR MERCHANDISING Leading to a Junior College Diploma in Junior Merchandising. First Year Sess. Hrs. Second Year Sess. Hrs. ITT (16 SR Oe ORE AL 3 PE Tan Oa Aas Lae enN Ghee 3 See LOD ics os PE FS, 2 TOVOROMIEVUION | Succiguce rn cc weks 3 Home Economics 101 ........ 3 PESORR ees ad Nav atia ees oe ei ae 6 Commerce 104 and 105 ....... 3 Salestdanship: 200. ye 3 Eooenmetce LOO a reed: 0G 3 Physical Education 201 ....... 1 Physical Education 109 ....... 1 Physical Education10l1 ....... 1 16 16 Social Science 103, Commerce 103, Commerce 108, or Art 101, 102 and 105.
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