Sentence examples for changes in grading from inspiring English sources

"We are all very proud of our faculty for committing themselves to this very bold initiative," said T. Kyle Vanderlick, the chairwoman of the chemical engineering department and a member of the committee that reported on the changes in grading.

And while the scores may also represent real progress by students, they are also a reminder of how much state test scores are affected by changes in grading and other policies.

Data for teacher-assigned grades covers the entire time frame (1989 2011), but changes in grading between the 1997 and 1998 graduating cohort (Wikström 2005) lead to different grade distributions.

Additionally, changes in grading characteristics were associated with treatment in 12 of the tumour pairs.

Despite a sizeable pre-registration by UB faculty, turnout and retention at the seminars was small due to the competing demands of an on-campus strike and last-minute changes in grading schedules.

This reform meant a change in grading systems even in primary school with grades from year 6, in contrast to earlier year 8. On 1 January 2012 the controversial restaurant rate of VAT was lowered from 25% to 12%, to match the rate on foodstuffs generally.

A change in grading from H/P/F grading to P/F grading was associated with decreased performance on preclinical examinations but no decrease in performance on the USMLE Step 1 examination.

Changes in grade school curriculums could help redress the imbalance by, for example, using computer programs as tools and teaching aids in all disciplines, from history to music to biology.

He said the redesign incorporates many lessons learned in the last 40 years: provide constant "eyes on the street," eliminate sharp changes in grade level, offer a variety of seating and create some distinctive feature like the lawn.

When I walked through the gate to the garden, I was aware of similar expanses and changes in grade, as if I were getting a visceral lesson in geography.

The chief inspector rejected suggestions that the sudden changes in grades showed a flawed inspection system - arguing that schools could go into sudden decline.