Grade it Now scoring options Averaging: The score that is reported to your instructor is the average score of your attempts as of the deadline, including any work you have saved but not submitted for grading. For example, in the following table, the final score is 6.3 because it is the average of the (4106.3). 4,10 three scores Keep the Highest: Your score is calculated by taking the highest score of the attempts you make. Using the example in the following table, the final score is 10 because it is your highest scote. The other attempts are not counted. Do No Harm: The goal of this method is to encourage you to practice without fear of decreasing your score. Your first attempt is your base score; the second attempt counts and is averaged with the first only if it is higher than the first; the third attempt counts (as an equal part) if it is higher than the average of the previously counted attempts. In other words, additional attempts that will negatively affect your overall average will not be taken into account. The example in the following table shows the final score is 7.5 (the average of score and is, therefore, not included. because the second attempt would lower your overall 5 and 10, 0r Grade it Now Scoring Examples Final Score Third Attempt Second Attempt First Attempt 6.3 10/10 4/10 5/10 Averaging 10/10 10.0 4/10 5/10 Keep the Highest 7.5 10/10 4/10 5/10 Do No Harm Which Grade it Now scoring option ensures that each attempt always attects your tinal score? O Do No Harm O Averaging Keep the Highest Imagine that your instructor chose to use the Averaging scoring method in Grade it Now mode. Here are your scores: First attempt: 4/10 Second attempt: 6/10 Third attempt: 2/10 What would be your final score?
a. 4
b. 5
c. 6