Grade in sentence

609 examples of Grade in a sentence

I remember one morning when I was in the third grade, my mom sent me to school with a Ghanaian staple dish called "fufu."

When I was in the fifth grade, a student asked me if my family was refugees.

And these would be real homework assignments for a real grade, with a real deadline.

Now, how do you grade the work of 100,000 students if you do not have 10,000 TAs?

Now, fortunately, technology has come a long way, and we can now grade a range of interesting types of homework.

In addition to multiple choice and the kinds of short answer questions that you saw in the video, we can also grade math, mathematical expressions as well as mathematical derivations.

We can grade models, whether it's financial models in a business class or physical models in a science or engineering class and we can grade some pretty sophisticated programming assignments.

Now, of course we cannot yet grade the range of work that one needs for all courses.

It was tried only in small classes, but there it showed, for example, that these student-assigned grades on the y-axis are actually very well correlated with the teacher-assigned grade on the x-axis.

They usually left school when they were in 7th or 8th grade.

And this is really important in the MBA classroom, because participation counts for half the grade.

So business schools have been struggling with this gender grade gap.

Well, I remember in third grade, I had this moment where my father, who never takes off from work, he's a classical blue collar, a working-class immigrant person, going to school to see his son, how he's doing, and the teacher said to him, he said, "You know, John is good at math and art."

So throughout my childhood, my mother was incarcerated and I didn't have my father because I didn't even learn his first name until I was in the sixth grade.

I went to Gates Lane Elementary School in Worcester, Massachusetts, and I had wonderful teachers there, most notably in first grade Mrs. Alisch.

When I was in the third grade, a monumental event happened.

When I was in the third grade, I wrote a book for the first time, "The Owl Who Thought He Was The Best Flyer."

Now when I was in sixth grade, the public funding all but eliminated the arts budgets in the Worcester public school system.

So from sixth through 12th grade, once, twice, sometimes three times a week, I would take classes at the art museum, and I was surrounded by other kids who loved to draw, other kids who shared a similar passion.

Now my publishing career began when I designed the cover for my eighth grade yearbook, and if you're wondering about the style of dress I put our mascot in, I was really into Bell Biv DeVoe and MC Hammer and Vanilla Ice at the time.

Well, in English class, in ninth grade, my friend John, who was sitting next to me, laughed a little bit too hard.

Well, two things: Rusty, who was a great hamster and lived a great long life when I was in fourth grade.

I convinced my 10th grade English teacher to allow me to do my book report on Stephen King's "Misery" as an animated short.

Twice now, the "Lunch Lady" series has won the Children's Choice Book of the Year in the third or fourth grade category, and those winners were displayed on a jumbotron screen in Times Square.

"Punk Farm" and "Lunch Lady" are in development to be movies, so I am a movie producer and I really do think, thanks to that video camera I was given in ninth grade.

Does it begin in first grade?

And we are having difficulties in so many of our communities and so many of our schools where kids are coming to first grade and their eyes are blazing, they've got their little knapsack on and they're ready to go, and then they realize they're not like the other first graders who know books, have been read to, can do their alphabet.

And by the third grade, the kids who didn't have that structure and minding in the beginning start to realize they're behind, and what do they do?

If you're not at the right reading level at third grade, you are a candidate for jail at age 18, and we have the highest incarceration rate because we're not getting our kids the proper start in life.

And he also created a magical atmosphere of trust between us by confessing his secret, which was that, as a very young boy starting at age four, he had been savagely and repeatedly physically abused by his stepfather, and the abuse had gotten so bad that he had had to drop out of school in eighth grade, even though he was very smart, and he'd spent almost 20 years rebuilding his life.

Related words