The phrase "on the exams" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It typically refers to when something is being tested or evaluated on a standardized or formal assessment. Here is an example: "I'm feeling anxious because I have a lot of material to study for on the exams next week."
The Bloomberg administration has relied on the exams to carry out one of its most contentious policies: requiring every student who scores at Level 1, the lowest, to attend summer school and pass a retest or repeat the grade.
However, if student motivation or other student variables were indeed responsible for the improved exam scores of participating students, one might expect participating students to perform better on the exams unrelated to OMTT content, and they did not.
Those who do well on the exams may earn college credit or skip introductory college courses.
While he faithfully does the reading and rarely misses a class, he skips out on the exams.
How well students learned -- and did on the exams that followed -- depended on how well they worked in the group.
High school students who get a top score, a five, on the exams will earn $1,000.
Nationally, performance on the exams has declined every year for six years, with only 6 out of 10 passing last year.
This is supposed to give students a level playing field on the exams, but what it does is bleed our English classes dry.
He would achieve the second-highest score on the lieutenant's exam and come in first on the exams for captain and deputy chief.
In itself this discussion would be as valuable as the kinds of questions students have to answer on the exams anyway.
Bousted then set her sights on the exams watchdog, Ofqual, which has been overseeing sweeping changes to GCSEs and A-levels, leaving "dismay and devastation" in its wake.
