None of my grades have been officially released yet, so I'm going to estimate based on some marked midterms and significant homework assignments, but I don't reckon there will be much error.
Math 180 (Differential Calculus with Physical Applications) - 55%
Econ 101 (Microeconomics) - 55%
Chem 121 (Structural Chemistry with Application to Chemistry of the Elements...whatever that means) - 65%
Phys 101 (Energy and Waves) - 60%
AGSC 100 (Introduction to Land, Food, and Community) - 79%
Advice to current year-twelve students: TAKE CALCULUS IN HIGH SCHOOL. If you're an ordinary student with more interest in having a good time and meeting new people, no extreme zeal for school or academic talent, and the mentality that you just want to scrape through the year with a passing grade without trying too hard, take Calculus in highschool. At least at UBC, first-year students are required to enrol in Differential Calculus and Integral Calculus regardless of whether or not you've taken Calculus before. They make a special Calculus class - Math 180 and 184 - for those who haven't, but it goes at the same pace and teaches the same material as all the ordinary Calculus courses. I've been at the brink of tears endeavouring to learn Calculus in the university environment.
AGSC (acronym for Agricultural Sciences) is pretty much a shit easy writing course designed to weed out the English-deficient pupils. Contrary to what they want you to believe, UBC does not love international students - just their parent's wallets.
Some quick questions: How do you go about converting your grades in percentage to expressing it in the GPA scale and letter grade scale? I remember reading it can vary from school to school, and even programs to programs within school.
Also, how big of a deal are are your grades/GPA? My mentality at the moment is just the scrape by first and second-year uni with barely-passing letter grades, but that will that way of thimking bite me the ass in the future? Is a Bachelor's useless without a aesthetically pleasing GPA to back it up? Will graduate schools (I don't plan on attending, but life is erratic and ultimately "un-plannable") care about my GPA? Will my future employers care?
I know I can get some answers by asking my faculty's advisor, but I figured there are always some "behind-the-scenes" things an uni advisor won't right-out say or even know, whereas you guys will.