Sentence examples for exams becoming from inspiring English sources
The National Union of Teachers warned of an "inherent contradiction" in the government's criticism of GCSEs - saying that it was "nonsensical" to expect higher pass rates from schools while at the same time saying that any such improvement was evidence of exams becoming easier.
You can use your first try as a practice exam, becoming more comfortable with format and timing under real conditions.
He apprenticed at a small architectural firm in New Jersey until he passed the state exam, becoming an architect in 1953.
The exams are becoming so competitive that they feel they have to give their children the best possible chances of getting in.
Some stagger on from one year to the next just managing to pass their exams but becoming more and more demoralised.
Charlie Johnson, a 22-year-old medical student, one set of exams from becoming a junior doctor, will move into a three-bedroom flat, financing the mortgage with rent from friends.
The Educational Testing Service, which also administers the familiar SAT and various graduate school admissions exams, is becoming a force in the statewide testing business -- a market that would grow by more than 50 percent with the passage of President Bush's education package.
These are not required for ultrasound technicians, but you will greatly increase your marketability and in turn, your paycheck by successfully completing these exams and becoming a certified ultrasound technician or Registered Diagnostic Medical Sonographer RDMSS).
He added that schools prefer to use exam boards that give them the best chance of A grades for their students and that competition between exam boards for schools has led to exam questions becoming easier.
There's no entrance exam to becoming an agent; anyone can put up a shingle.
Now, teacher-turned-politician, Elizabeth Smith, Scottish Conservative young peoples' spokesperson, acknowledged how the Scottish Government has made "great play" in recent months about exam-marking becoming ever more rigorous.
