http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd"> UCITE Weblog: Case Western Reserve University
CASE.EDU:    HOME | DIRECTORIES | SEARCH
 

March 20, 2006

Case's grade distribution

Those of you who are interested in how grades are distributued at Case according to gender or department, will be interested in this message I received recently from Dr. Julie Petek, who is Director of Degree Audit & Data Services in the Office of Undergraduate Studies.

She says:

In response to a recent UCITE discussion on grade inflation and a request for more information on current grade distributions here at Case, I've pulled together some undergraduate data from five recent semesters, and summary results are posted on our Undergraduate Studies web site here.

There are two links, and you will need to log in with your Case network ID to access the information. The first is a bar graph showing the percentage of grades by gender. The second is a large table breaking down the percentage of grades by term by course subject, and there is an overall grade distribution table at the end of the page. The overall percentage of As and Bs is 72.5% (n=91,836 grades). Descriptions of Subject Codes can be found on the Registrar's web site here. Cross-listed courses were not combined.

Posted by: mxs24 (Mano Singham) March 20, 2006 03:46 PM | Category:

Trackbacks

Trackback URL for this entry is: http://blog.case.edu/ucite/mt-tb.cgi/6691

Comments

I (a student) can't seem to access the information using my Case ID. Is it supposed to be available to everyone at Case?

Posted by Andrew Witte on March 20, 2006 04:25 PM

Let me check this.

Posted by Mano Singham on March 20, 2006 04:37 PM

Mano, I was able to get to the data (staff). Very interesting!

Bill

Posted by William Claspy on March 20, 2006 05:34 PM

I checked and apparently it is only accessible for faculty and staff.

Posted by Mano Singham on March 21, 2006 08:19 AM

Can someone tell me why students are not allowed to see this data? Who made this decision? And, who can I appeal to change it?

Posted by Oren Weiss on April 4, 2006 02:42 PM

I think that Dr. Julie Petek in the Office of Undergraduate Studies will be able to tell you whom to appeal the decision to.

Posted by Mano Singham on April 4, 2006 03:15 PM

Post a comment

















Posted by: mxs24 (Mano Singham) March 20, 2006 03:46 PM | Comments (6) | Trackback