Depends on how you were evaluated. If there were qualitative factors (essay exams, papers, etc, where arbitrary points are awarded) then I do believe there should be room for flexibility. However, multiple choice examinations only then no, as the points are fixed without regard to subjective evaluation.
Nope. It's not my call to make because I don't know the effort you put forth in the class.
It's up to the instructor to round grades. In universities or any institute of higher education, it's rare you find a professor who will round the grades of their student.
In my experience, most professors will give you a grade that reflects your effort - some might round the grades because they feel you've earned it, and some may choose not to round the grades because they feel you've earned the number you have. As a teacher myself, I sometimes choose to round grades and sometimes will not - it depends on the work the student put forth.
Nope. It's not my call to make because I don't know the effort you put forth in the class.
It's up to the instructor to round grades. In universities or any institute of higher education, it's rare you find a professor who will round the grades of their student.
In my experience, most professors will give you a grade that reflects your effort - some might round the grades because they feel you've earned it, and some may choose not to round the grades because they feel you've earned the number you have. As a teacher myself, I sometimes choose to round grades and sometimes will not - it depends on the work the student put forth.