June 10, 2021
Gradebook
1.Is it correct to say that a student got a written reprimand from the maths teacher in the gradebook for incorrect conduct like e.g. picking on classmates?
2.Do British/American teachers use on-line gradebooks to not only complete it with marks but also notes about students' behaviour? (like in our country? )
3. Does "he went over to the board / went up to the board to wipe it" sound good?
4. Do British/American students get "conduct" marks when they are well or badly-behaved?
Correction Settings
Gradebook
1. Is it correct to say that a student got a written reprimand from their maths teacher in their gradebook for incorrect conduct like e.g. picking on classmates?
1. Is it correct to say that a student got a written reprimand from their maths teacher in their gradebook for incorrect conduct like picking on classmates?
Make sure to put a little space after the number + .
In English, if you don't know the gender of someone you can write "their". Some people don't like this, though, so you can also write "his/her". E.g. "in his/her gradebook".
"Like" and "e.g." mean the same sort of thing, so you don't need to write both.
2. Do British/American teachers use on-line gradebooks to not only complete it withrecord marks but also make notes abouton students' behaviour? (like in our country? )
2. Do British/American teachers use on-line gradebooks to not only record marks but also make notes on students' behaviour? (like in our country? )
3. Does "he went over to the board / went up to the board to wipe it" sound good? 3. Does "he went over to the board / went up to the board to wipe it" sound good?
Both of these sound fine :)
If he was sitting down first, I would say "went up" because he has to stand up first.
4. Do British/American students get "conduct" marks when they are well or badly-behaved?
Feedback
For your 4th question, this depends on the school, not just the country. Fee-paying and non fee-paying schools may be different too.
It may also depend on which level of school it is - primary/elemtary, secondary/high school, etc.
At my school (in Scotland), if a student did something wrong this was fed back to the parent verbally (in person or over a phone call). We also have 'parents night' once every year - the parents come to the school and the teachers tell them how the student has done in class. This includes grades, behaviour and future work.
|
Gradebook This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
1.Is it correct to say that a student got a written reprimand from the maths teacher in the gradebook for incorrect conduct like e.g. picking on classmates?
1. Is it correct to say that a student got a written reprimand from their maths teacher in their gradebook for incorrect conduct like Make sure to put a little space after the number + . In English, if you don't know the gender of someone you can write "their". Some people don't like this, though, so you can also write "his/her". E.g. "in his/her gradebook". "Like" and "e.g." mean the same sort of thing, so you don't need to write both. |
|
2.Do British/American teachers use on-line gradebooks to not only complete it with marks but also notes about students' behaviour? (like in our country? )
2. Do British/American teachers use on-line gradebooks to not only |
|
3. Does "he went over to the board / went up to the board to wipe it" sound good? 3. Does "he went over to the board / went up to the board to wipe it" sound good? 3. Does "he went over to the board / went up to the board to wipe it" sound good? Both of these sound fine :) If he was sitting down first, I would say "went up" because he has to stand up first. |
|
4. Do British/American students get "conduct" marks when they are well or badly-behaved? This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
You need LangCorrect Premium to access this feature.
Go Premium