Sentence examples for Academic examinations from inspiring English sources

Some American states, such as Texas, have recently brought in compulsory academic examinations in maths, all three sciences, English language and literature, history and geography.

Those who chose the wholly practical course would leave school already virtually apprentices, used to skilled work and capable of increasing their skills; those who chose the theoretical alternative would have passed academic examinations that properly prepared them for university.

In fact, academic examinations and school work are considered to be the most stressful events of adolescent's life [ 5– 7].

Preferred or perceived necessary styles may be superficial and the need for certainty may relate more to passing academic examinations than the realistic future practice of medicine.

One possible reason is that they are in their last year at elementary school and are involved in academic examinations, and another is that they are just beginning to be teenagers and therefore lack interest.

Since submission of the first draft of this paper, BMAT has provided some evidence for predictive validity for BMAT's Section 2 (Scientific Knowledge and Applications) on academic examinations [ 2].

This study was designed to prospectively examine the impact of a brief naturalistic stressor (academic examination) on salivary/serum cortisol, measures of anxiety and depressive mood, and 50 circulating immune mediators assessed 7 days before, the first day of, and 2 days after the first term examination period (5 days) among 20 male and 6 female medical students (19.7 ± 3.1 years, mean ± SD).

Teachers were graded according to the results of a competitive academic examination, and their training and qualifications varied by grade.

As an academic examination of public apology, rather than a whimsical enactment of one, "Sorry About That," by Edwin Battistella, a linguist in Oregon, is a different kind of book.

The book was an academic examination of Roman coinage and coin legends, which he argued were a vivid social record of the empire.

In Wald's previous book, "Crossing the Line: Racial Passing in Twentieth-Century U.S. Literature and Culture," an academic examination of racial construction, she showed a taste for the messiness and necessary creativity at the margins of American cultural life.