Sentences with phrase «different spelling tests»

Not exact matches

The experience and insight gathered in different fields of work can also not be taken for granted, but must be spelled out again, tested again, internalized again.

Research suggests that the whole - class weekly spelling test is much less effective than an approach in which different students have different sets of words depending on their stage of spelling development, and emphasis is placed on analyzing and using the words rather than taking a test on them (see Palmer & Invernizzi, 2015 for a review).

Test Your Reading Skills Homophones 5 Homophones are words that sound the same as each other, but have different spellings and meanings.

Test Your Spelling Skills Anagram Challenge 3 See how many different words you can make using this selection of letters.

Test Your Reading Skills Elementary Homophones 3 Homophones are words that sound the same as each other, but have different spellings and meanings.

Suppose tests 1 and 2 are different tests of verbal ability (for example, vocabulary and spelling), and tests 3 and 4 are different tests of mathematical ability.

This is a spelling award that you can present to your students for a variety of different reasons: excellence on weekly spelling tests, improvement on weekly spelling tests, improved spelling in creative writing, or a spelling bee competition.

For the category of word attack and word meaning, seven different types were reported, including phonics (29 %), vocabulary (22 %), sight words (19 %), tests (12 %), oral reading (9 %), spelling (5 %), and work samples (5 %).

There \ «are many types of troops and spells so you can combine them to make different strategies.Each level in game was designed and tested very carefully so you needs to...

One of its first tests looks for spelling variations, and it found the same word spelled two different ways, «mold» and «mould.»

Lord Hoffmann continued to say that Lord Simon's five conditions for an implied term, set out in BP Westenport, «is best regarded, not as a series of independent tests which must each be surmounted, but rather as a collection of different ways in which judges have tried to express the central idea that the proposed implied term must spell out what the contract actually means, or in which they have explained why they did not think that it did so».

It followed, in the Privy Council's judgment, that requirements that an implied term must «go without saying» or be «necessary to give business efficacy» are not «different or additional tests»: rather, «in every case in which it is said that some provision ought to be implied in an instrument, the question is whether such a provision would spell out in express words what the instrument, read as a whole against the relevant background, would reasonably be understood to mean».