grade

Research shows, for instance, that when curriculum is made ethnically relevant for students, dropout rates go down and grades and attendance go up.

When spring semester ended that first year, I had good grades, and books I no longer needed, but I did not have fifty cents to my name.

The pale, baby-faced, red-cheeked rapper is furiously puffing away at a hastily-made blunt crammed with low-grade weed.

I know the verse because Mrs. Bertalan used to have us do it in ninth-grade choir.

“By no means are we grade A professional consultants,” Goff said.

Craig-Lewis was an 11-year veteran of the Philadelphia Fire Department, a position she had aspired to since grade school.

Behind him stood a flock of fifth-grade boys—and two second-grade girls—all of them wearing the exact same yellow hat.

We were about nine hours of fair daylight traversing 160 miles of level or descending grade, with a light passenger train.

By May, 1793, he had gained the grade of general of brigade; two months later he became general of division.

"Long bright leaf" is considered the finest, while that known as "Luga" is the poorest and lowest grade of leaf.

I dont think it would exonerate him either with them or with legal functionaries of a higher grade.

ThePg 96 grade, though very steep, was not so much of an obstacle as the deep sand, with which the road was covered.