The phrase "all third graders" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the entire group of students who are in the third grade.
Example: "All third graders are invited to participate in the science fair this year."
Alternatives: "every third grader" or "all students in third grade".
If panelists place their bookmarks after questions of only rudimentary skill, states will claim all third graders can read.
It's nice that the mayor is admitting that teacher input is relevant, but I'd like to see him make the leap to see that that is true for all third graders.
The appeal of Mr. Bloomberg's more stringent standard lies in the impression that all third graders can be brought up to performance standards by simply holding them back until they master the material.
They have mandated that all third graders who fail the city reading test be held back, she says, and have issued James a warning letter, yet have not provided the tools James needs to do his best.
The Panel for Educational Policy, the successor to the Board of Education, is scheduled to vote tonight on Mr. Bloomberg's proposal to hold back virtually all third graders who score in the lowest of four levels on their citywide math or English tests.
For these students, creating an opera is a vehicle for learning everything that all third graders must learn, though the process requires a deeper level of introspection and self-expression than is typically found in U.S. classrooms where standardized testing has become the chief measure of success.
"All eighth graders think they're a genius".
The group furnishes mentors for 58 Christ the King students, all eighth graders.
Khalil Gibran was intended to serve 60 students, all sixth graders, with just two classrooms.
The weakest performance was in the eighth grade: 5,017 students, or 8 percent of all eighth graders, were held back.
They have doubled the time that all sixth graders and some seventh and eighth graders devote to reading and math, and have reduced it for other subjects.
