Sentence examples for scored advanced from inspiring English sources

Some students who had scored advanced in fourth grade, she said, could barely read.

Another pupil, upon learning that he had scored advanced proficient in math and science, celebrated with a moon walk across the classroom.

More than 77percentt of the fourth graders in the Princeton Regional School District scored advanced proficient or proficient in language arts and more than 88percentt scored advanced proficient or proficient in math, said Dr. Jeffrey Graber, the assistant superintendent for curriculum and instruction.

As a result, 88percentt of the fourth graders at the Glenview Avenue school scored advanced proficient or proficient in the language arts/literacy test last May as against 64percentthehe previous year.

What was most astounding was that the scores were not far off from those in affluent districts like Princeton, where at Riverside Elementary School 66percentt scored advanced in science and at Community Park Elementary about 64percentt were advanced.

The state tests showed that among fourth-graders, 49percentt of white students scored "proficient" in mathematics as against 30percentt of black students; 29percentt of the white students who took the test scored "advanced proficient" compared with 5percentt of the blacks who were tested.

80% of Laguna Beach High students scored proficient or above in world history, with 59% of those scoring advanced.

As reported in GreenTechMedia, alternative fueled transportation scored advances as California regulators allowed utilities to enter the electric-car-charging business.

The PSA low/Ki67 high group was enriched for cases with high Gleason score, advanced stage, early metastasis and, accordingly, poor prognosis, and probably identifies patients that irrespectively of Gleason score may need early active treatment.

Since the diversity of students taking the SAT was also increasing as scores advanced over the last decade, Mr. Schaeffer said it made no sense to argue that diversity was the cause of the recent declines.

Economically disadvantaged students in public charter secondary schools are twice as likely to score advanced or proficient on math and reading tests as students in traditional D.C. public schools.