"get grade" is not a grammatically correct sentence in English.
You could use the phrase "get a grade" instead. For example: I'm hoping to get a grade of A on my English paper.
If you're paying top dollar, you better get Grade A meat".
But by the time of GCSEs at the age of 16, those in England were more likely to get grade C or above.
Under the new grading system, which will replace the old A*-G marking, only the top 20% of those who get grade 7 and above will get a grade 9.
Most applauded the effort to get grade inflation under control, saying it would not compromise the futures of Princeton students and, in some cases, would be looked upon favorably.
So much so that many pupils predicted to get grade C in core subjects may not now achieve it, they say.
The pass mark is 60% or grade D. If we then measured the success of the teaching course in Malawi by the extrapolated Edinburgh University grades we would find that of 57 Malawi students; 3 would get grade B, 30 would get grade C, 15 would get D and 9 grade E (by Edinburgh University marking system).
