We had a select few classes where a 95 and up was an A, but it was stated clearly from the beginning of the semester. It still bothered me though. For example, my Communications Law class was very interesting, but the teacher was super strict. One of those walk around, call on strangers, random pop quizzes on the reading types of teachers. His scale was like that, but no one else's in the journalism school was. I always thought it was totally unfair for a prof to just decide that. Either make that the standard for all classes within the journalism school or make them follow the university's scale. I ended up with a C+ in the class, which I was lucky to get. It sucked because I loved the material, it was just one of those classes where everything was a struggle.
He also let you exempt the final if you had an A, but didn't tell you until RIGHT BEFORE the final. Like sitting in the class with your pencil ready. Also, my final for that class happened to fall on a Monday, when the rest of exam week was that previous Mon - Fri. The very last final exam slot the school offered. Literally NO ONE was left on campus but the select few with a class in this odd time slot. He called out the names of everyone with an A (only like 5 people out of 100) and told them they were free to go. THEY LITERALLY COULD HAVE HAD AN ENTIRE EXTRA WEEKEND WITH THEIR FAMILIES. I would have been so annoyed. But I also would have known I had an A so I guess it's a tradeoff.