The phrase "a form of grading" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing different methods or systems of evaluating or assessing performance, typically in an educational context.
Example: "The teacher implemented a form of grading that focused more on student participation than on test scores."
Alternatives: "a method of assessment" or "a type of evaluation".
Some suburban superintendents worried that any form of grading might heighten anxieties in their communities.
The term "metaflammation" [ 12] has been used to define a form of low-grade, chronic, and systemic inflammation, originally ascribed to obesity [ 13].
Nodular lymphocyte-predominant HL is now recognised as being a form of low-grade B-cell non-HL rather than a variant of cHL (Stoler et al, 1995; Harris et al, 2000).
Positive staining in all encapsulated papillary carcinoma suggests what has been discussed for some time that these lesions, long considered variations of DCIS, may in fact be a form of low-grade invasive carcinoma with an expansile growth pattern [ 40, 41].
In a truly addled form of grading on a curve, when it comes to kids from Ivanka's background, simply being polite, graduating from your father's alma mater, and then going to work for him are all perceived as remarkable achievements.
This study examined an instructional method rarely used as a form of integration at the primary-grade level interactive read-alouds of informational text in order to determine the degree that this intervention might simultaneously build kindergarten students' knowledge of economic concepts and content literacy in low-SES settings.
On one hand, grading itself is a form of feedback that may be useful to students.
In adults, mild and moderate untreated cases can turn into a form of chronic fatigue and low-grade gastrointestinal symptoms, he said, adding that adult victims of chronic giardiasis are "the most grateful patients when you come to that conclusion and treat them.
With the Regents' vote, New York joins Texas and California in considering racial data in the rankings and 26 other states that have imposed some form of grading on their schools.
The top assessments will surely prove hugely beneficial to the care businesses that run the Ipswich home and the Lancashire agency, and the charity that runs Devon service, demonstrating why the care sector was so keen for the return of some form of grading after abolition of the star ratings in 2010.
