Harvard Caps Number Of A Grades
Harvard University faculty have decided to limit the number of A grades awarded to students in an effort to address grade inflation. This decision has sparked various opinions among individuals, highlighting differing views on grading standards. The move aims to ensure that A grades are reserved for truly exceptional performance.
- ▪Harvard faculty voted to cap the number of A grades awarded to students.
- ▪The decision was made to combat grade inflation at the university.
- ▪Opinions on the grading system vary widely among the public.
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American Voices Harvard Caps Number Of A Grades Share Share on Facebook Share on X Share on Bluesky Share on LinkedIn Share on SMS Share on WhatsApp Email this Page Published: May 26, 2026 Faculty at Harvard University voted to set limits on the number of A’s awarded to students, citing the need to curb grade inflation. What do you think? “A’s should be reserved for the students with the most exceptionally rich parents.” Jessica Sadler, Grocery Pricer “I didn’t know grades even went above C.” George Rennert, Sediment Researcher “You don’t have this problem in a sticker-based grading system.” Wolfgang Frischenmeyer, Marathon Organizer
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