Sentence examples for issuing grades from inspiring English sources

Michael Turner, the director general of the Joint Council for Qualifications, which represents the major exam agencies in England, Wales and Northern Ireland, said: "Marking all exam papers accurately and issuing grades on time is a priority for exam boards, which is why they continually seek to improve processes and the training of their teacher examiners.

"The question for any voter — a Midwesterner who's not a New Yorker — will be, 'Well, what is he?' " Mr. Bloomberg attempted an answer of sorts in a half-hour speech that urged national leaders to follow the methods he used to improve New York City's public schools, like increasing teacher salaries, issuing grades for schools and instituting a corporate-style system of accountability.

Rather than issuing grades, Sarah Lawrence provides written evaluations.

All teachers routinely issue grades to students they know — to those in their classes, of course, but that is a level playing field; every student in a teacher's class is, well, a student in that teacher's class.

The chart also includes government- and National Community Investment Fund- issued grades that indicate what these banks are doing with their money, how they're governed and the overall health of each bank. .

"This raises significant questions about the culture in the company," said John Kaltenstein, a senior policy analyst with Friends of the Earth, an environmental group that has issued grades to cruise companies based on their compliance with environmental laws.

The schools chancellor, Joel I. Klein, has moved to close 28 schools, including 9 high schools, since the city began issuing the grades in 2007.

The solution could be issuing two grades -- pass and no credit -- as Richard Stockton College in Pomona did in the 1970's and 80's.

School officials fought back, arguing that prohibiting teachers from issuing low grades can help curb student discouragement and dropouts.

The counselors are fabulous resources- I talk to mine maybe once a week about social issues, grades, classes, and college applications.

From there, grades started inching even higher, since it was hard to deny better grades to students who were really doing well.Eventually, some universities started issuing a grade of A-plus, though they later eliminated that in an effort to slow grade inflation.