Sentence examples for reliable students from inspiring English sources

How can we prevent this?" The class, Ms. Wycoff said, came up with a suggestion: delegate a few reliable students to stay after class and grade the quizzes for everyone.

Furthermore young entrants who have been sincere and reliable students in terms of finishing their homework on time at lower secondary level are on average 8% less likely to experience unemployment during their career formation (weak statistical significance at p < 0.1).

(Rick Santorum, apparently a keen if not very reliable student of the French Revolution, has already remarked upon this subject that President Obama is leading us to "the guillotine").

And not having a source of reliable student aid discourages institutions like ours from offering some of these training programs for job categories that are among the fastest growing in the nation".

None of these tools and programs would exist if we did not have reliable student data--tracked over time--that identifies the proven strategies and investments that will help us prepare every child to graduate ready for college and career.

The minimum of six ratings was based on evidence that this number is required to obtain reliable student ratings for feedback (Dolmans and Ginns 2005).

2. Create Fact Sheets: Using newspaper Web sites, voter Web sites and other reliable sources, students find all the offices and issues that will appear on the ballot in your district.

Without reliable data, students who fall behind in school are often placed in interventions that are too generic and don't target the skills they most need to develop.

Similarly to DREEM, the MSQ was highly reliable among students (α = 0.92) and teachers (α = 0.93).

In the years since, they've developed a reliable mentor-student relationship: Jay-Z carves out new territory for a rapper, then Mr. West tests its boundaries, often breaking through them.

Instead of magazine rankings that are easily gamed and often have little to do with student learning, having access to reliable data on student outcomes would help reduce the likelihood that students enroll in colleges that don't challenge them, or those that don't guide them toward a degree.