"changes in scores" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to a gain or loss of points or rankings, such as in the sentence: "The quiz scores showed significant changes in scores as the students took the test."
In the Grade 8 Proficiency Assessment, there were only slight changes in scores.
New Jersey has since begun flagging big changes in scores at individual schools, and New York is considering such a measure.
It is hard to pinpoint the effects of the online test preparation -- or to know what other factors could explain changes in scores from year to year.
They also, he added, do not prove that there is a clinical significance to the changes in scores on memory tests.
It has been noted above (Figure 1) that the practice of sensorimotor tasks usually produces changes in scores that reflect diminishing returns.
A repeated measures t-test analyzed changes in scores as a result of the intervention.
Third, we examine changes in scores over three periods, using multilevel modeling to consider the nested structure of the data.
[10] This is computed as the mean difference between baseline and follow-up PRO scores divided by the standard deviation of difference scores, reflecting individual changes in scores.
"Over the past six months 16 cities of the 140 surveyed have experienced changes in scores," reads the summation.
NCLB, they say, is statistically flawed because it makes funding decisions based on raw test scores that compare different populations from year to year, as opposed to changes in scores that could show how much individual students are learning.
We analysed changes in scores across modules and countries.
