IB FAQS
- In which grade does AAS start providing information about the International Baccalaureate Program (IBDP)
- If you don’t begin taking the most challenging courses in high school, is it possible to catch up during 11th and 12th grade when students study the IBDP courses?
- I have heard the term ‘Predicted Grade’ used in relation to the IBDP. What does it mean?
- What is the correlation between a student’s predicted grade and report card at AAS?
- What happens when a student desires a certain subject that is not part of the AAS course selection?
- How are the IBDP and AAS diploma recognised by universities?
- Are there any limitations/disadvantages taking the IB Certificate route when applying for universities?
In which grade does AAS start providing information about the International Baccalaureate Program (IBDP)
If you don’t begin taking the most challenging courses in high school, is it possible to catch up during 11th and 12th grade when students study the IBDP courses?
I have heard the term ‘Predicted Grade’ used in relation to the IBDP. What does it mean?
What is the correlation between a student’s predicted grade and report card at AAS?
What happens when a student desires a certain subject that is not part of the AAS course selection?
How are the IBDP and AAS diploma recognised by universities?
Are there any limitations/disadvantages taking the IB Certificate route when applying for universities?