-
Grade or
grading may also
refer to:
Grade (music), a
formally ****essed
level of
profiency in a
musical instrument Grade (band), punk rock band
Grades (producer)...
- and the
Society of
Automotive Engineers (SAE).
American steel grades : AISI/SAE
steel grades standard British Standards International Organization for Standardization...
- At-
grade may
refer to: At-
grade intersection, a
crossing between roads on the same
level Road
junction Level crossing,
where a road or path
crosses a railway...
- the
United States,
academic grading commonly takes on the form of five, six or
seven letter grades. Traditionally, the
grades are A+, A, A−, B+, B, B−,...
- climbing,
which has
contributed to the
standardization of
grades worldwide. Over the years,
grades have
consistently risen in all
forms of climbing, helped...
-
corresponding to
Grades I, II and III.
These grades were used
mainly before 1977,
although a few
buildings are
still listed using these grades. In 2010, listed...
- to
remain in that program.
Grades are also used in
decisions to
provide a
student with
financial aid or a scholarship.
Grades are seen as an
indicator for...
- the next
higher grade. The
lowest grade is 2.00;
grades below 3.00 are
failing grades, and the
highest is 6.00.
Grades like "Very good" (5-) and "Average"...
- A
grader, also
commonly referred to as a road
grader,
motor grader, or
simply blade, is a form of
heavy equipment with a long
blade used to
create a flat...
-
grades 7 to 10 (high school) and was not compulsory. Due to the
implementation process of the K-12,
secondary education was
extended to
cover grades up...
