In many systems, the full scale of grades is divided not only between pass and fail, but into various "classes" or "categories" corresponding to broad "quality labels" assigned to a certain bracket of numerical grades. Thus, in the United Kingdom[9], there are "First Class," "Second Class" (divided between upper and lower sub-classes) and "Third Class" performers, while French[10], German[11] or Spanish[12] students may be labeled in a similar way as, for example, Passable (Average), Gut (Good) or Sobresaliente (Outstanding). The meaning of these labels in their own context is tainted by culture and tradition.