The phrase "achieved good grades" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing academic performance or accomplishments in an educational context.
Example: "After months of hard work and dedication, she finally achieved good grades in all her subjects."
Alternatives: "earned high marks" or "obtained satisfactory results."
When we achieved good grades and merit, your pat on our backs encouraged us more".
In its first GCSE year, 98% of pupils achieved good grades in maths and English.
The results for the new English Baccalaureate show just 16% of 16-year-olds achieved good grades in the mix of subjects the government thinks they need.
A separate report, published last week, warned that teenagers had been let down by an exams system that is abused by teachers under intense pressure to achieve good grades.
Almost ten per cent said they will contribute towards a new car, while 13 per cent will be forking-out on a holiday as a reward for achieving good grades.
What Birbalsingh fails to show are the bonds between students and teachers, the unusual friendships that are formed, and that the majority of students work hard and achieve good grades.
The EBacc This will show the percentage of pupils who achieve good grades in a range of academic subjects including English, maths, a science, computer science, a foreign language and one or other of history or geography.
It will also give schools greater credit for helping a pupil who started school behind the national average to achieve good grades than for doing the same for one who started at the top.
A former secondary school teacher of the 26-year-old, who she described as a "success story" for appearing to overcome an anger problem to achieve good grades, said staff at QK had been questioned by MI5.
The NGO Save the Children said young people from low-income families in the UK were already falling behind at school by the age of seven, with most unlikely to go on and achieve good grades in maths and English.
