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Sep 17, 2016 23:46
7 yrs ago
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Spanish term

exonerar /exonerado (un curso)

Spanish to English Other Education / Pedagogy certificados de estudios
En los certificados de estudios emitidos en Uruguay, la escala de calificaciones incluye, entre otros, no aprobado, aprobado y exonerado.

"Exonerado" se refiere a cuando el estudiante obtiene una calificación determinada para aprobar el curso y no tener que rendir examen.

Planteo la consulta, porque la sugerencia de "exempted" planteada en http://www.proz.com/kudoz/spanish_to_english/education_pedag... no me parece la más acertada, pues en los diccionarios que consulté (papel y online) "exempted" se refiere a responsabilidad.

Y, en el área de educación, en inglés, no tiene el mismo significado http://www.studyinaustralia.gov.au/global/australian-educati...
http://www.education.ie/en/Parents/Information/Irish-Exempti...

que en español. Sigue relacionado a exoneración de responsabildad de alguna índole.

No estoy segura si se usa ese concepto en inglés, por lo que creo que tendré que hacer una nota al pie.

Agradezco la ayuda que puedan brindarme.

Discussion

Ana Baameiro (asker) Sep 18, 2016:
Gracias por todas las sugerencias. Estuve investigando algunas de ellas, y con respecto a "passed on merit", encontré esta página http://web.anglia.ac.uk/anet/academic/public/guide_to_result... que utiliza el concepto de MERIT en un contexto muy similar a lo que es "exonerado" en el contexto educativo en Uruguay. La calificación que logró el estudiante le permite aprobar el curso sin tener que rendir examen. Si la nota hubiera sido inferior, aprueba, pero debe rendir examen.

Proposed translations

46 mins

pass/passed on merit

maybe
Something went wrong...
+1
32 mins

pass / passed with (final) examination waived

In this context of a final grade appearing on a transcript for a student whose performance earned him or her a waiver of the final exam, perhaps something along these lines would be a good option.


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Note added at 14 hrs (2016-09-18 14:03:16 GMT)
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High School Handbook - Hatboro-Horsham School District
www.hatboro-horsham.org/Page/12784
Oct 31, 2015 - credit course may have their **final examination waived**. Seniors with a 95% semester average and two (2) or less excused absences for ...

Final Exams and Faculty Grade Reporting - Cockrell School of ...
www.engr.utexas.edu › Faculty › Curriculum
University of Texas at Austin
A **Final Examination Waiver** Form must be filled out and approved by your department chair. Students can access their final exam schedules for current classes ...

Another option would be "pass/passed with a waiver of the final exam."

Though I agree with Lorena in that "exempted from" is fine, "waiver" and "waived" are commonly used in the context of examinations (see G-hits below), even if this information may not be included very often in academic transcripts.

examination waiver
About 32,100,000 results (0.32 seconds)
https://www.google.com/search?rct=j&q=examination waiver

I hope this helps!

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Note added at 14 hrs (2016-09-18 14:36:38 GMT)
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In short, "waiver" and "exemption" may be perfectly fine in this context, as the first of the following two pdfs, in which both terms appear, clearly suggests.

Plano Independent School District
Final Exam Grade Waiver and Final Exam Exemption Guidelines
http://k-12.pisd.edu/Schools/pwsh/Exam_Exemption_Guidelines_...
9th, 10th, 11th grade. Students enrolled in an AP/IB course for the ...

[PDF]Final Exam Waiver Eligibility - Pinellas County Schools
http://pcsb.org/cms/lib8/FL01903687/Centricity/Domain/2977/1...
Final Exam Waiver Eligibility. Follow this flowchart for each of your classes to see if you are eligible to waive any exams. Were you enrolled in a. Pinellas County ...

FINAL SUGGESTIONS

pass/passed

...with the final examination waived
...with a waiver of the final examination
...with a final examination waiver

or

pass/passed
...with an exemption of the final exam
...with an exemption from taking the final examination
Peer comment(s):

agree Karen Vincent-Jones (X)
2 days 11 hrs
Thanks, Karen, and cheers :-)
Something went wrong...

Reference comments

31 mins
Reference:

Findings

In my humble opinion exempt from taking an exam is perfectly fine.

Who is exempt from taking the placement exam?

English Exam Exemptions
• First-year students who receive an average score of 550 or above on the written and verbal portions of the SAT
• First-year students accepted into the Honors College will be automatically placed in an honors level English Composition Course
• First-year students who score a "4" or "5" on the AP English Language & Composition Exam will be placed into English Composition 101
http://www.ncas.rutgers.edu/who-exempt-taking-placement-exam

The English Placement Test (EPT) is designed to assess the level of reading and writing skills of students entering the California State University
Exemptions from the EPT are granted only to those who present proof of one of the following:
•New SAT: A score of 550 or above on the Evidenced Based Reading and Writing section*
•Old SAT: A score of 500 or above on the critical reading section of the old SAT Reasoning Test
•A score of 22 or above on the ACT English Test
•A score of 3 or above on either the Language and Composition or Composition and Literature examination of the College Board Scholastic Advanced Placement Program
•Completion and transfer to CSU of the credits for a college course that satisfies the CSU General Education requirement in English Composition, provided such a course was completed with a grade of C or better
•A result of ‘Standard Exceeded: Ready for CSU or participating CCC college-level coursework in English’ on the CAASPP Early Assessment Program (EAP) exam.
[etc.]
https://www.calstate.edu/SAS/ept-elm-exemptions.shtml

Verb 1. exempt - grant relief or an exemption from a rule or requirement to; "She exempted me from the exam"
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/exempt
Peer comments on this reference comment:

agree Christian [email protected] : Exempted is perfectly good. Post it as an answer...
10 mins
Thank you :-)
agree franglish
8 hrs
Thank you :-)
agree Phoenix III
12 hrs
Thank you and saludos domingueros!
agree James A. Walsh
13 hrs
Thank you James :-)
agree Marcelo González : I agree that "exempted from" is fine; that said, applying for an examination waiver (or having an exam "waived") is commonly used language as well.
13 hrs
Thank you :-)
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