The phrase "boost grades" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing ways to improve academic performance or enhance students' scores.
Example: "Many students seek tutoring services to help boost grades in challenging subjects."
Alternatives: "improve scores" or "raise marks."
A review of thousands of studies found that high self-esteem in children did not boost grades or career prospects, or even resistance to adult alcoholism.
But does exercise really boost grades -- or are high academic achievers simply more likely to be higher achievers in physical activity as well?
Wellbeing classes are catching on in mainstream education amid claims that they improve mental health, help children to deal with stress and can boost grades.
Proven study techniques like speedreading, mapping, memory and keywording save time and boost grades, but remarkably few students use these study skills since remarkably few schools teach them properly, if at all.
Indeed, some head teachers have recently taken to broadcasting noises and pumping whiffs into their schools to see whether it can boost grades.
The report, entitled Great Teachers, draws on international evidence which shows how the best teaching can accelerate learning, boost grades and even improve pupils' future earnings.
Bauer said the rule had boosted grades, set record attendance rates and led to millions of dollars in extra funding based on attendance.
Repetition of a full year persistently boosts grade point averages by about 0.5 standard deviations, but does not affect study pace and major choices.
The data suggest that sharing the top score in the class instead might boost overall grades.
Grade Incentive to Boost Course Evaluation Response Rates.
College students who want to boost their grades can start by boosting their level of exercise, new research suggests.
