The phrase "are proficiency" is not correct in English.
It is likely intended to convey a state of being proficient, but the structure is incorrect.
Example: "The skills that are proficiency in this field are essential for success."
Alternatives: "are skilled" or "are competent".
"They are proficiency by association for beginners," Peter Korn said, skeptically citing the belief, witnessed among his own students, that the better the tool, the better the work.
The only mandatory requirements for graduation are proficiency in a foreign language, a quantitative course and a first-year writing course.
If you think that you satisfy a prerequisite by work experience or noncredit course work there are proficiency exams available in some cases.
However, this approach ignores plausibly unique characteristics of classes for example, that they are proficiency-streamed or have different emphases in teaching or group dynamics caused by individual differences and interactions among class members—so it is expected that students in the same class behave more similarly than those in different classes.
Her take-away, by the way, is: "Proficiency builds with exposure and practice".
The laboratory is proficiency tested by the NYS Dept. of Health and voluntarily participates in the Society for Comparative Endocrinology and Veterinary Laboratory Association proficiency testing programs.
The central focus of PISA 2009 was proficiency in reading.
On the other hand, even among the less technical staff, there will be proficiency with certain software, including spreadsheets.
However, both the GEPT and EPE are "general" proficiency exams.
Approximately 70% of eighth graders are below proficiency in both reading and math.
"That's not proficiency".
