British degrees are divided into first-class degrees, second-class degrees (first-class and second-class), third-class degrees (first-class and second-class) and general degrees. The top four scores can be labeled as "honor" on the degree certificate.

First class honor, first)

The first-class degree is only awarded to those students who have the best performance in school (with an average score of more than 70 points), and about 1 1% of graduates get the first-class degree every year.

Second class honor (2: 1)

The second-class first-class degree is second only to the first-class degree, and the average score of students is between 60 and 69. About 46% students will graduate with second-class results.

Low second-class honor, 2:2: 2)

The average score of students with second-class and second-class degrees is 50-59, and about 29% of graduates have obtained this degree.

Third-class honor (third-class honor)

The overall score of the third-class degree is 40-49%.

General degree, pass)

Ordinary degree students barely pass and can get a degree certificate, which is equivalent to 40% of the total score.

The above is a complete introduction to the policy of degree division for studying abroad in the UK. It can be seen that the graduation certificates of British universities generally indicate the degrees obtained by students, which also reflects the importance attached by British universities to degree grades.