The phrase "grading formula" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific method or set of criteria used to evaluate or assess performance, typically in an academic context.
Example: "The professor explained the grading formula, which included both exams and participation in class discussions."
Alternatives: "evaluation criteria" or "assessment method."
Yang set a decathlon world record of 9,121 points in 1963, before the grading formula for the event was changed.
Many schools reported dismal results on the tests, prompting the city to adjust its grading formula for schools to account for the difficulty of the exams.
They say: "We encourage you to measure your experience in the course by what you learned, the interactions with your classmates, and your response to the music, rather than by a grading formula".
After a high-performing public school district in Potsdam, N.Y., began changing its grading formula, 175 parents and community members — many of them professors from local universities — signed a petition in protest.
The A.P. published e-mails showing an effort by Mr. Bennett and staff members to rewrite the grading formula after the Indianapolis-based Christel House Academy, founded by Christel DeHaan, who donated $130,000 to him, scored a C. The school's grade was eventually changed to an A.
(For more on the grading formula, see "Rules of the game").
Taking into account the above observations, we have developed the following distance grade formula.
31 33 We used the Flesch-Kincaid Grade Level formula to calculate grade level.
Meat percentage was computed in the Dutch pedigree with the Hennessy Grading Probe formula taking BFT and muscle depth into account.
The formula for grading the performances, however, was devised with Capello's insight.
Both the booklet and the website were written at or below an 8th grade reading level based on the Fleish-Kincaid grade level formula [ 62].
