The phrase "get a high mark" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to express an expectation of achieving an excellent score or grade on an examination, assignment, or other type of task. For example, "I'm studying hard for this test, so hopefully I'll get a high mark."
Once again the negative coefficient for M k means that high scores for M k mean it is more difficult for a candidate to get a higher mark.
If he or she gives you negative comments when you pass a test or get a higher mark than him or her, then he or she is not a true friend.
"But they would rather sacrifice that free time and spend all their time studying to have a greater chance of getting a high mark, and so everyone has to follow".
So my advice to parents of primary-age children is to wean yourself off Compare and Contrast as soon as you feel the temptation, which you almost certainly will, the first time your darling child gets a high mark or a gold star.
But Cuban still gets a high mark for at least recognizing that.
My daughter, a freshman in college, called earlier in the semester to report that she had gotten a high mark on an English essay.
Brian's new teacher (the Stephen Hawking-esque man from "Ready, Willing, and Disabled") takes an instant disliking to him, but his opinion of Brian quickly changes after he cheats on a test by plagiarizing Stewie's work with his permission (due to Stewie's knowledge of technology and physics) and gets a high mark.
As regards the leaders, the ICD patients generally evaluated them as 'good', with the professional leader getting a higher score (report mark: 8.5) than the peer leader (report mark: 7.4).
And he got an even higher mark.
Riddell was so proficient at the exams that he could get a perfect score or calibrate his answers to get very high marks but not a perfect score, the U.S. attorney said.
