The cases are the two possibilities for 58 points

This post was last edited by erfac on 2018-1-5 20:05. When the score you obtain is greater than 60 points, that score is your machine-readable score; it is the score that remains at 60 or above even after manual grading. The machine-readable score is used as the recorded result, although your actual score may not be that high, it will still be 60 or above. When the score you obtain is below 60 points, there are two scenarios: one is that your machine-readable score is already below 60 points, in which case the machine-readable score is used as the result ； Another scenario is when your machine-scored score is 60 or higher, but after manual evaluation it is below 60; the score obtained after this evaluation is the one you will see, and it is usually around 58 points, though your actual score might be even lower. When the score you obtain is 60, then you are truly environmentally friendly; the machine-readable score is 60, and after manual grading there are no errors, so the score remains 60 as well. Thus, the score shown after checking is the machine-readable score of 60 – this probability is very low. It’s all to save on labor costs. In summary, when you see 60 points, the actual score is indeed 60 points ； When you check and find a score higher than 60, the actual score is some value that is less than or equal to that figure but greater than or equal to 60 ； When you check and find a score of less than 60, the actual score is less than or equal to that figure.

Does that mean we should stop being so pretentious about 58? :shut up: