"achievement grade" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it in any context where you want to refer to a grade that shows someone's level of achievement. For example, "The student received a high achievement grade for the project."
o To keep costs low, the system must rely primarily on existing data (such as student achievement, grade retention, attendance, graduation, college going and student log files from educational software providers).
Comparisons between blended learning environments have been done to establish the disparity between academic achievement, grade dispersions and gender performance differences and no significant differences were found between the groups (Demirkol & Kazu, 2014).
At first, the offbeat art setting is intriguing and funny, especially when you get messages like 'Ben has just created a level two photographic masterpiece' – it's amusing to see artist achievement graded in such a pragmatic way.
In a sharply critical report, it said the school had failed to deal with its most difficult problems, including admissions, student achievement, grading, academic standards, bar passage and placement.
Earlier this month, we learned that a review of more than 160,000 individual student files contained in six years of Harvard's admissions data found that Asians outperformed all other racial groups on every measure of academic achievement: grades, SAT scores and the most AP exams passed.
In addition, the accuracy of Vandamme et al. [13] is driven by using prior achievement (grades), which is known to be a strong predictor of performance (e.g. due to persistence of skill and motivation).
Osborne says: "Advice I would give for students getting LinkedIn is to make sure it is up to date with their activities, achievements, grades, involvements in societies, passions, interests and career goals.
To her, "The Bling Ring" is condemnation of a type of parenting that's happening in cities all around the country — parenting that is either too focused on concrete achievements (grades, trophies, etc). or the kind that is totally absent.
To her, "The Bling Ring" is condemnation of a type of parenting that's happening in cities all around the country — parenting that is either too focused on concrete achievements (grades, trophies, etc).
Trend data were included only where at least three years of comparable test data for a particular subject, grade, and achievement level were available.
As far as grades and achievement level, girls were recorded to be very good and excellent than boys.
