Sentence examples for grades needs from inspiring English sources
Fantasy life and real life should, ideally, be brought into balance -- but no student who's making decent grades needs to get off the Internet just because it would look more respectable or comprehensible to be playing chess, throwing a Frisbee or reading a George Orwell paperback.
Learning style: Belief in competence of teachers, peers and self is important; needs an opportunity to solve problems by collecting, organizing and evaluating data and to know criteria used to determine appropriate behavior and grades; needs classroom achievements to be recognized and valued; needs to know why something is being done, and cause and effect.
Also, the strategic approach with the intention to obtain good grades needs to be questioned further, as the MOOC completion was a part of the final grade on the subject; it is highly possible that this affected the approach to learning among students.
Grades need not necessarily plummet now that the shop is closed, however.
Other factors, like student grades, need to be considered as well, they say.
What happens if you miss out on the grades needed to secure a place on your chosen course?
When he did not get the grades needed for a place at Warwick, and found that most clearing places wanted overseas students only, he turned to the internet.
The players do not forget her efforts in working tirelessly to help them achieve the grades needed to graduate on to a larger college.
Teachers and parents here say that football and other sports give students an incentive to make the grades needed to play in college, and that they keep youths off the streets in the afternoon.
The research by insurance company Aviva was published days before hundreds of thousands of A-level students discover if they have obtained the grades needed for their desired university course.
The manifesto, which featured Sturgeon very heavily and made little reference to her current ministerial team, disclosed the SNP will expect Scottish universities to cut entrance grades needed by poorer students to increase student numbers from deprived areas.
