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Is a 2.2 degree good? In short, yes. You can still get a good graduate job with a 2.2 degree. The direction that a lot of employers are moving in is away from viewing a first or 2.1 as the be all and end all.

But if you have the ambition and drive to succeed, don't be despondent ? you may just have to take a slightly more elaborate route to get there. Be upfront and transparent from the start. State your clearly on your CV. There is no benefit in hiding it.

Degree classifications First-Class Honours (First or 1st) (70% and above) Upper Second-Class Honours (, 2.i) (60-70%) Lower Second-Class Honours (, 2.ii) (50-60%) Third-Class Honours (Third or 3rd) (40-50%)

The GPA is replaced by Firsts, 2.1, and 2.2. A ?First? would be similar to a 4.0 GPA, while and would be similar to a split of the 3.0 GPA range. A failing grade is also different. For example, you can score below 59% in the UK and still obtain an undergraduate or postgraduate degree.

A 2.2 GPA is a percentile of 77, or a C+ letter grade.

Every module you take during your degree is worth a specific number of credits, usually 15 or 30. The marks you receive for each module are then multiplied by the number of credits it carries. These weighted module marks are then combined to calculate your overall grade and classification.

One of my lecturers has said that if you get 68% or 69%, they will usually just bump it up to a 1st. Or if you get 58%, 59% to a , etc.

Lower Second-Class Honours (50-60%): a 2.2 or two-two is the lower level of the second class degree. Third-Class Honours (40-50%): known as a 'third' or 3rd, this degree is the lowest honours degree achievable.