The sentence 'succeed on a test' is correct and usable in written English.
You might use this sentence when you are talking about the successful completion of an exam or test. For example: "I was so relieved when I succeeded on my math test."
We're no longer educating children -- we're just getting kids to pass tests, because that's a small and measurable task that you can "succeed" on, including changing scores, teaching to the test, etc. Educating a child is a huge task that really has very little to do with test-taking capacities.
There is no telling whether World Housing will succeed on a grand scale, but its appeal to condo buyers has been given a test run.
It is shortcut...if you need to succeed on the test you need to be prepared...it is good for you to have at least a general idea about the test.
One of the students said that she enrolled in preparation courses because of the following reason: It is shortcut...if you need to succeed on the test you need to be prepared...it is good for you to have at least a general idea about the test.
It's a test of academic skills related to civics," he said, adding that it would be difficult for many adults to succeed on the test.
Teachers are being promoted or given raises based upon their ability to teach students to succeed on the test rather than to teach students how to solve problems and to come up with new ways of viewing problems.
And one day the teacher lamented to me that she was having trouble getting the students to... indent their paragraphs, which was necessary in order to succeed on the standardized test.
Literate students should be able to succeed on these tests, regardless of how they learned the basics.
The New York City Education Department released the ratings of some 18,000 teachers in elementary and middle schools based on how much they helped their students succeed on standardized tests.
Students and teachers are given the message that the intellectual and emotional growth is less important than being able to master and succeed on standardized testing.
In a statement, Mr. Klein said he was "grateful" that the private group was "stepping up to tackle the critical goal of increasing the number of students who succeed on Advanced Placement tests".
