Sentence examples for more standardized test from inspiring English sources

Impairment is often measured using one or more standardized test, including the Immediate Post-Concussion Assessment Cognitive Test (ImPACT).

Ms. Rosalia frequently has her lessons canceled at the last minute as classroom teachers scramble to fit in more standardized test preparation.

And while WADA has a new, better, more standardized test for human-growth hormone that allows it to screen many more athletes at the Olympics, the test is still not thought to be able to detect use much beyond the previous 24 to 48 hours.

Procrastination could mean waiting a year or more after graduation to secure a teaching job if one or more standardized test is required to teach in the location of your choice.

Common Core Standards are here to stay, Secretary of Education Arne Duncan and school administrators have been telling us, but what they have not been telling us is that these nationwide standards are opening the door to more and more standardized testing.

"I can't imagine anything they can do that would make a substantial difference," she said, except bucking a nationwide trend of more and more standardized testing.

The mistrust of schools and teachers has become so widespread that the only politically viable solution seems to be to impose more standardized tests.

President Bush has failed to release some $6 billion approved by Congress to enable embattled districts to do something besides taking more standardized tests.

On an individual level, some students and parents have noticed a change — more standardized tests and more classroom and homework time devoted to preparation for them.

A popular gift for children facing ever more standardized tests is the Time Tracker, which is meant to help children as young as 4 learn to manage their time.

To the Editor: "Experts Say a Rewrite of Nation's Main Education Law Will Be Hard This Year" (news article, Jan . 29 notes that No Child Left Behind was unpopular "partly because it requires schools to administer far more standardized tests".