Sentences with phrase «like good grades»

The only way to show that you are a responsible driver is to show proof like good grades or a certificate from a defensive driving school.

Raise.me lets institutions provide «microscholarships» to students while they're in high school for achievements like good grades and joining extracurriculars.

Scholarships generally reward an achievement like good grades, while grants tend to be for financial need.

That's like the best grade I ever got!

Not exact matches

I can't say if that's a good or bad thing because I can't remember the exact nature of the dreams, but it's there nevertheless, much like my recurring dreams of dropping out of grade 12 chemistry class or lightsaber battles with Qui - Gon Jinn.

Erlend: Yeah of course and when you do them on a daily basis, you using the power of compounding as well, so yes, you get trained, you get like a bit rule about it and I found the same in my life it is like sort of habits, like in grading habits into my life that are positive and when I started doing it, I kind of found that oh shit like if I am the way, wait a minute, if I want to do all these habits, I will not have any time for any of the negative stuff that's kind of.

Much like perfect school attendance doesn't guarantee good grades.

Some of them get unhappy about grades lower than they'd like and say, «Well.

Well you do act like a 3rd grade child, Salero21 because there is a lot of screaming, but nothing to support what you are screaming about.

«If you keep making that face, it will stick like that,» «Don't make me come up there...,» «Make good grades, go to college, and get a good job.»

Like Harry, every adolescent — and every adult — faces defining choices in responding to good and to evil, choices that count for much more than SAT scores, grade - point averages or adjusted gross income.

As it turns out, those who are considered be physically «above average» are liked just a little more by teachers, get better grades and, ultimately, have a better shot at going to college.

Grading on a curve is the main instrumentality for sharpening the competitive spirit at MIT, and while this institution holds up the communal ideal and explicitly tries to foster it through student activities and the like, it is the skills of the solitary predator that count for survival — for faculty as well as students.

I would like to also note that this makes way better tacos than those lunchables did when I was in grade school.

Well, only that I loved it and checked it out out in 4th grade and read it and re-read it like a novel.

I too have been reading since the beginning — who needs a story — you've got the man, you've got the happiness, and you've got the skills to make one hell of an empty stomach feel like the luckiest organ in the world — Besides, my husband, who was able to vote when I was born, just happens to be my professor from college... And when people ask what grade I got in his class, I become quiet and with a slight whisper say «I got a B» — And that was only 1 of 3 B's I got in college... Our story is wonderful for him since he nabbed the young student... Doesn't sound so good for me, but I love him and sharing it regardless... Happy Anniversary Deb and Alex!!!

and I remember stuff pretty well — like what page Lincoln's Gettysburg Address was on in my seventh grade history text, or the math page that had equation for figuring the surface area of a regular dodecahedron.

I know, scalloped potatoes don't really sound very good... kind of like grade school cafeteria food.

I think the CSWBG movement might have evolved through a scenario rather like this: probably under the mistaken truism that more expensive is automatically better in all things, somebody started buying high - grade steak and carefully hand - slicing it into tiny, uniform, fat - free cubes, then sauteeing them into a rich gravy without too much of those old Mexican spices that have given chili such a good (or bad) name over the years.

I like dark better (as I like B grade maple syrup better) because it just seems to have more flavor and depth.

Like, if we got a good grade on a test or did something extra nice for someone.

NATC Single Service Tea «It may come as a surprise to many consumers that the ordinary and familiar teabag — such as those filled with fannings [small pieces of tea that are left over after higher grades of tea are gathered to be sold *]-- may actually fare better in a competition like this than teabags filled with loose leaf tea,» said Lydia Kung, an NATC judge, tea buyer and expert with Eastrise Trading Corp in Monrovia, Calif. «Most tea drinkers are probably predisposed to dismiss the «lowly» teabag in favor of sachets, etc. that come in fancier packaging.

Dousing wounds with store - bought honey (which isn't medical grade) can cause more harm than good, and it may worsen the wound, since it hasn't been irradiated like medical grade varieties.

I think the Wonderlic test, just like any IQ test, does a great job of grading how well you take the test.

There is the academic standpoint as well, there are many kids talented enough to play D - 1 and would probably like to, but their grades make it impossible, and thus they end up going that route as well.

Off the field he smiled widely, got good grades and said things like «so great» and «really nice.»

Sure, the loaves aren't uniform — but it looks like he's got a good crust on that, which is difficult to do in a consumer - grade oven.

like any good dealer he knows how to keep his clients happy with slightly lower grade stuff than competitors but without them moving on... and that means keeping the 4th place junkies on the board and in the fan base happy....

When, like Oher, your journey includes a mother who was a drug addict and a father murdered in prison, when you repeated the first and second grades, went to 11 different schools in your first nine years as a student and was dumped into foster care at age seven — well, you instinctively know who really wants you and who really cares.

I know he apparently played very well at guard, but PFF graded him poor last season at tackle and it seems like yet another overpay for an average lineman.

Now seems like a good time to grade some more hires.

Arsenal produced youngsters are usually not good enough the ones that make the grade are from other clubs mostly like Bellerin Barcelona, Ramsey Cardiff, OX Southampton etc

thinking about wengers comments regarding not signing players in jan is really going to divide opinion again on these pages.for me its a massive error.wenger does nt like the jan window and is often quick to remind us of the fact.he is loyal to his players yes but at times its his undoing.he hates to break up his squad becuase he is so determined for this particular group to win something but how long is he going to persist.im a firm beleiver that every player has a price and there are not many players in the world who would turn arsenal down.we have the cash and the players we need are very much out there.the problem wenger has is numbers.we have 2 pretty poor keepers that he has held onto for too long.we have 4 recognised CBs with only one (TV) being deemed good enough at present.wenger bought 2 defenders in and they havent really made the grade but he obviously cant admit that and buying a CB would be that admission, we have up to 6 players who can play up front with only 1 really playing in form (chamakh).

Get good grades, and work to learn the language of the country you'd like to travel to.

I felt like my family never realized my struggle with anxiety because I behaved and got good grades so they assumed everything was fine.

If the supplemental home schooling goes well and I feel like she could learn from me and if I don't fall in love with her school over the next several months, then we might give home schooling a try for first grade.

Again and again, among the families I treat as a psychologist, I see a disconnect between the skill set that parents are pushing (compete like crazy, get good grades, over-prep for tests, go to a prestigious college, make lots of money) and the assets and attitudes that actually bring young people success in college, at work, in relationships, and in life.

The thinking goes like this: we live in a super-competitive world where getting a good job requires getting into a good school which requires getting good grades in tough classes... and building up a good, application - worthy slate of extracurriculars.

While not knowing what pump you have, be sure that it is a good one, like a Medela or Hygeia or you could even rent a clinical grade pump for awhile if you have doubts about the pump you are using.

There are a lot of methods that we use that don't work well in group classes, like one - on - one discussion, hands - on activities, more field trips, special interest projects, etc. and some of their methods don't work well for home schooling, like lectures and extensive workbook work (especially for the younger children, under grades 5 or 6, where hands - on experience is what they remember).

What separated those two groups was not intelligence, but that some kids were able to put off the things they enjoyed most like hanging out with friends for the things that mattered most like getting good grades and pursuing their dreams.

Looking back on something like a memory book that contains both their academic records and snapshots of their work samples throughout the years will give them good memories of what they've achieved kindergarten through 12th grade.

Her grade (First) eats very early, so the kids get to have a snack in the afternoon, which she says she is ready for at snacktime most days, so I'll make sure that she gets good healthy snacks in her bag, too, as it seems like that's an important part of her day.

Consequently, this sleep loss can lead to moodiness, a drop in grades, and overeating, as well as exacerbate existing problems like depression, anxiety, and ADD.

Examples include, «see how your brother eats his vegetables», «why can't you keep your room clean like your sister», «if you got good grades like you brother» ¦», «you're the best helper in the whole family.»

Consider making driving a privilege based on whether your teen keeps good grades or meets other responsibilities, like doing chores.

These drinks seemed like a good compromise at the time, given that we were dealing with a student population who had believed since 6th grade that getting soda at school was their «right.»

The good student discount is exactly what it sounds like — your teen will cost less to ensure if he earns good grades.

Hello im 38 year old female and over weight but I know its all the cokes i drink and should cut down.But I don't eat veggie or fruits.I might eat a apple but I don't like none of it really.I eat corn and taters buts thats it.When i was like 9 my school had this rule that you had to eat all veggie and fruits or you sat there till you was done.Let just say I didn't make good grades cause I was always in the lunch room till the end of the day or if i did force them down i'd get sick.My mom talk to the school after coming home sick all week.So to get them to stop doing that my mom had to pack my lunch.Well alot of kids started packing there lunch to and they stop that rule cause nobody was getting school foods and lost alot of money.Every since then i can't put veggie of fruit in my mouth but corn, taters, and a apple.What should i do to get health without eatting veggie and fruits or im I to far gone to help.thanks

This happens when a teen with parents like this get angry at them for get an A - instead of an A +, which lowers the teen's self - esteem and their grades as well.