Sentence examples for grading resulting from inspiring English sources

Additionally, some instructors are hesitant to develop active-learning activities as either in-class activities or homework assignments for fear of the onslaught of grading resulting from these new activities.

Correspondingly, histopathological grading resulted in 22%, 44 %, 30 %, 3 1%, and 1% of pandents classified with grades 0 through 5, respectively.

Its devastating impact can be mapped horizontally (with test preparation displacing more valuable activities at every age level) as well as vertically (with pressures being pushed down to the youngest grades, resulting in developmentally inappropriate instruction).

Each limb was graded, resulting in a maximal clinical score of 48 per animal.

However, some schools in the pilot extended beyond these grades, resulting in a small number of contacts with students outside the target group.

Still there were great individual variations regarding the amount of fibrous tissue ranging from absent to marked grade, resulting in respectively high or low bone density.

An additional 8,670 were eliminated because they lacked age, size of tumor, stage, or grade resulting in 67,698 (59%) cases available for survival analysis (Table 1).

Another problem with ranking evidence in a hierarchy is that different dimensions of quality get condensed into a single grade, resulting in a loss of information.

Like other merchantable species, spruce of larger size classes were harvested first (i.e., high-grading), resulting in homogenized forest composition dominated by the relatively short-lived subalpine fir and understory spruce (Arno and Hammerly 1984; Hall 2001).

Poor grades resulted in Whitman's recall to active duty as an enlisted man in February 1963.

In fact, they've discovered quite the opposite: in 2011, a group of Norwegian economists concluded that mixed grades resulted in an over-all positive effect — mixed-grade students outperformed those in standard, single-grade classes on both classroom and standardized tests, largely as a result of the benefit that younger students derived from being among older ones.