00:07: What are grading schemes?

00:09: Grading schemes are built based on percentage ranges and each percentage

00:13: range is assigned a name value, You can create any type of grading

00:17: scheme by editing the name and percentage range for each item.

00:21: Notes about grading schemes. Grading schemes.

00:24: Only support, two decimal places.

00:26: The only scores allowed in the Gradebook or those defined in the grading

00:30: scheme. Gradebook entries that are not specifically defined.

00:34: In the grading scheme display, a dash, a grading scheme in use can

00:38: be archived and then restored to an active State and archived grading scheme,

00:42: cannot be leveraged in the future by a course or assignment.

00:45: Unless the scheme is restored, the default canvas grading scheme cannot

00:49: be archived when copying or exporting.

00:52: A course, archived. Default grading schemes are not copied or exported,

00:56: editing the name and description of grading schemes.

00:59: Currently in use does not allow edits to present ages or points in the grading

01:03: scheme, a grading scheme established at the course level cannot be deleted,

01:07: archived or edited at the account level.

01:09: A grading scheme created at the account level, cannot be deleted, archived

01:14: or edited at the course, level

01:18: Letter grades is the most traditional type of grading scheme, and is the default format

01:22: for new grading schemes. Remember only supported scores

01:26: are allowed in the Gradebook. So if you build a letter grade scheme, with name values

01:30: for only a b and c, you cannot enter a score that

01:34: converts to an A minus or B+.

01:37: In the Gradebook scores are input by point value percentage

01:41: or letter grade. For instance, if an assignment is worth 10

01:45: points. And the student earns 9, you can input, nine or 90%, which

01:50: will display as an A minus as defined in the percentage range, You

01:54: can also input in a minus directly.

01:58: GPA scale grading is designed for schools that use a 4.0 scale

02:02: are 5.0 6.0.

02:05: GPA scale calculations may vary by institution.

02:08: This scheme is similar to the letter grade scheme, but letter grades

02:12: can also be used. Remember only supported scores are allowed

02:17: in the Gradebook. So if you build a GPA scheme with name values for only

02:21: 4.0 and 3.9, you cannot enter a score of 3.95

02:26: In the Gradebook scores are inputted by percentage or GPA value.

02:32: For instance, if an assignment is worth 10 points on the student, earns 9,

02:36: you can input 90% which will display, as a 3.7

02:40: is defined in the percentage range. You can also inputs 3.7

02:45: directly, inputting A9 will not work.

02:49: Performance grading schemes are based on a standard of individual performance.

02:52: Remember only supported scores are allowed in the Gradebook.

02:56: So if you build a performance scheme, with the name values of only excellent and poor,

03:00: you cannot enter a score of good. In the Gradebook scores

03:05: are inputted by points percentage or performance value.

03:09: For instance, if an assignment is worth 10 points and the student earns 9,

03:13: you can input 9 or 90%, which will display as excellent

03:18: as defined in the percentage range. You can also input.

03:21: Excellent directly.

03:23: This guide covered grading schemes.