The principles of the Gaussian distribution (bell shape curve) is valid only if n reaches a suitable size, and actually represent the general population....
In a cohort of a few students, it is never representative of the general population, and while ploting marks may get a similar curve, it will be a skewed curve.... therefore using it to assign grades becomes arbitrary....
So if this lecturer's cohort actually lies, say on the upper 2SD if a population curve, and he thinks they deserve an A grade, that's not wrong.....
In other words, if his students are all A students, what's wrong with giving them all the A grade accordingly?
SG SMU Lecturer gave all his 169 students A grade, Where can we find such Lecture in Uni?
May 25 2019, 08:03 AM
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