What does SG mean in PRODUCTS

A strand grade is used to categorize a course in terms of its level of difficulty or complexity. The grading scale consists of four levels - E1, E2, D, and H - with E1 being the lowest and H being the highest level. The strand grade assigned to a course reflects how it compares to other courses within that same educational institution.

A strand grade is determined by an educational institution's faculty and administrators who consider factors such as content difficulty and student performance when assigning grades. For example, a more advanced course may be assigned an H tier because it presents more complex material than other courses at the same school or university.

There are four tiers in the strand grade system- E1, E2, D, and H- with E1 being the lowest level and H being the highest level. In general, lower levels indicate easier material while higher levels reflect more challenging material.

College admissions offices may take into account a prospective student's transcript in order to make an admission decision; however, they typically don't focus on individual grade designations (i.e., what package each student's course work falls into). That said, taking more challenging courses can demonstrate overall academic preparedness which may be viewed as favorable by colleges during their decision process.

No- while many schools do use this grading system for their courses it isn't standardized across all institutions so some schools may not use them at all while others use different names or scales to categorize their courses according to difficulty/complexity (i.e., advanced placement classes).