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Discover LudwigSuggestions(1)
The phrase "a grade on a test" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the score or evaluation received on a test or exam. Example: "I can't believe I got an A-grade on my math test!" "In order to pass the course, you must receive a passing grade on all of the exams." "Her final grade on the science test was a C."
Exact(1)
Studies show that on average, a teenager gets a bump up a grade on a test (A- -A, C+-C, etc) if he or she studies over a few weeks, and for every fifteen minutes in excess of 8 hours of sleep they get, their grade gets the bump up.
Similar(59)
That number, similar to a grade on a standardized test, gives lenders a reliable estimate of the risk associated with a particular person's application for credit.
After receiving a bad grade on a test... "It's just one test, it doesn't matter".
So, for example, getting a bad grade on a test leads them to think they're not smart.
Technical knowledge will get you a good grade on a test, but you need operational knowledge to do real work.
If you get a low grade on a test, learn from that, and make a higher grade the next time.
It is like going to school and not getting a good grade on a test when you are used to getting A's.
(He gave examples: "a student who gets a disappointing grade on a test, a cook who burns the roast, or a driver who returns to his parked car to find a parking ticket on the windshield").
Your stomach sinks, you have that sinking feeling in the pit of your stomach, when you get a bad grade on a test.
For example, rather than praising every good grade on a test in a subject that's easy for your child, praise the effort it took to finish a particularly difficult math worksheet.
I knew (and still know) that they do more harm than good, as my moods can change on a dime and my memory is worse and worse, but getting a decent grade on a test that others seem to effortlessly ace seems worth it.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com