June 2, 2021
School context
A.How old are you?
B.17
A. What do you do?
B.1. I'm at secondary school.
2. I attend a technical catering school.
3. I go to a vocational school for locksmiths.
A. What's your school's specialisation?
B.Advertising campaign planning.
A. What type of class do you go to?
B. Extended history of art class.
A. What languages do you learn?
B.English and Russian but they are regular subjects - only 3 lessons a week. We get 5 lessons of history of art since it is extended.
A. Have you chosen your majors ( the subjects in which you're going to take your final school leaving examinations?)
B. As you know it's obligatory to take an exam in maths and English. I was thinking of taking history too.
A. Have you improved your maths mark / grade from "3" to "4" as you wanted?
B. Not yet. But we have a make-up test soon.
C. Maggie got a "1" as predicted end of year mark so if she doesn't do better in this test , she will fail the year.
Is it possible to use both mark and grade in British English?
Correction Settings
School cContext
School Context
I don't really know what you mean by "school context".
In English, the first letter in all nouns, verbs, adjetives, adverbs, etc., is capitalized in the title.
A.How old are you?
B.17
A.
What do you do?
B.1.
I'm atin secondary school.
I'm in secondary school.
2. I attend a technical catering school.
3. I go to a vocational school for locksmiths.
A.
What's your school's specialiszation?
What's your school's specialization?
B. Advertising and campaign planning. B. Advertising and campaign planning.
A.
What type of classes do you go to? What type of classes do you go to?
B.
Extended history of art class.
Extended history of art.
A.
What languages do you learn?
B. English and Russian, but they are regular subjects - only, so we only have 3 lessons a week.
B. English and Russian, but they are regular subjects, so we only have 3 lessons a week.
We get 5 lessons of history of art, since it is extended. We get 5 lessons of history of art, since it is extended.
"It is" is often said/written as "it's".
A.
Have you chosen your majors ( the subjects in which you're going to take your final school leaving examinations? )
Have you chosen your majors ( the subjects in which you're going to take your finals? )
B.
As you know it's obligatory to take an exams in maths and English.
As you know it's obligatory to take an exams in math and English.
I was thinking of taking history too.
A.
Have you improved your maths mark / grade from a "3" to a"4" aslike you wanted?
Have you improved your math mark / grade from a "3" to a"4" like you wanted?
B.
Not yet.
But we have a make-up test soon.
C. Maggie got a "1" as predictedfor her end of year mark, as predicted, so if she doesn't do better ion this test , she will fail the year.
C. Maggie got a "1" for her end of year mark, as predicted, so if she doesn't do better on this test, she will fail the year.
Is it possible to use both mark and grade in British English? Is it possible to use both mark and grade in British English?
"It is" is often said/written as "It's".
Feedback
Great Job! Just a few corrections! I don't speak British English so I can't answer the last question.
June 2, 2021
Thank you very much for your help🙂
In our country before you get your end of year mark you get a predicted/ suggested mark.
So if "predicated" doesn't sound good, can "suggested mark " work out?
June 3, 2021
"predicated" is a completely different word, be careful about that :)
"Grade" and "mark" are both totally fine in British English, but I think "mark" is probably a lot more common, "grade" feels a little American. There's maybe a small distinction - your "mark" can be either a number score like 66/100 or a letter like A, B, C. But "grade", to me, sounds only like a letter, I'd maybe feel weird saying "I got a grade of 66/100".
"Predicted mark" is what you'd say, "suggested mark" would mean something different. "She got a 1 as her predicted end of year mark" is correct - the correction "She got a 1 for her end of year mark, as predicted" is also correct but completely changes the meaning! From talking about the predicted mark to talking about her final mark as compared to the prediction.
Do you know the classic line from Police Squad? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XFhpctuUwb4
"Who are you and how did you get in here?" "I'm a locksmith, and I'm a locksmith" :)
June 3, 2021
You always come to help at the right moment 🙂. (Like Lucifer from the Lucifer TV series😉)
June 4, 2021
I don't think I've ever been compared to the devil before! At least not as a compliment :D
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B.Advertising campaign planning. B. Advertising and campaign planning. B. Advertising and campaign planning. |
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A. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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School context
School I don't really know what you mean by "school context". In English, the first letter in all nouns, verbs, adjetives, adverbs, etc., is capitalized in the title. |
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A.How old are you? This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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B.17 This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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A. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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What do you do? This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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B.1. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I'm at secondary school.
I'm |
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2. I attend a technical catering school. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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3. I go to a vocational school for locksmiths. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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A. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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What's your school's specialisation?
What's your school's speciali |
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What type of class do you go to? What type of classes do you go to? What type of classes do you go to? |
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B. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Extended history of art class.
Extended history of art |
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A. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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What languages do you learn? This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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B.English and Russian but they are regular subjects - only 3 lessons a week.
B. English and Russian, but they are regular subjects |
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We get 5 lessons of history of art since it is extended. We get 5 lessons of history of art, since it is extended. We get 5 lessons of history of art, since it is extended. "It is" is often said/written as "it's". |
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A. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Have you chosen your majors ( the subjects in which you're going to take your final school leaving examinations? )
Have you chosen your majors ( the subjects in which you're going to take your final |
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B. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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As you know it's obligatory to take an exam in maths and English.
As you know it's obligatory to take an exams in math |
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I was thinking of taking history too. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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A. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Have you improved your maths mark / grade from "3" to "4" as you wanted?
Have you improved your math |
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B. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Not yet. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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But we have a make-up test soon. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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C. Maggie got a "1" as predicted end of year mark so if she doesn't do better in this test , she will fail the year.
C. Maggie got a "1" |
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Is it possible to use both mark and grade in British English? Is it possible to use both mark and grade in British English? Is it possible to use both mark and grade in British English? "It is" is often said/written as "It's". |
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