Academic awards are objective proof
of your academic prowess.
In a few cases, however, GPA's can be a bit of a trickier assessments
of your academic prowess.
Not exact matches
Hope assumes definite shape in the form
of Christmas presents and birthday parties,
prowess in a sport, and occasionally, even high
academic attainment.
When the measure, known as Proposition 42, was approved on a second ballot (after having been voted down only a day earlier), it touched off a fire storm
of criticism, mostly from coaches who stand to lose the services
of youngsters whose
academic prowess has not kept pace with their athletic skills.
We're quick to snap photos
of our kids»
academic successes, athletic
prowess, or cute looks.
Students in the United States, she notes, are more open to the concept
of «collective merit» admissions — where a person contributes something to the collective merit
of the cohort — taking into consideration factors beyond pure
academic performance, such as athletic
prowess, race, or legacy status that adds to the overall diversity
of the group.
Because nobody ever taught them to read properly, they naturally fare poorly on gauges
of academic success that rely on their reading
prowess.
A southern California high school that prided itself on its tough requirements and the
academic prowess of its students has acknowledged that hundreds
of grades were altered in violation
of state regulations.
The athlete, we discover, is relegated to dead - end remedial courses and is allowed to persist in his delusion that his athletic
prowess will win him a full ride through college; his experience prompts Maran to explore in some detail how
academic tracking and other more subtle differences in teachers» expectations contribute to a situation where 60 percent
of white Berkeley High graduates attend a four - year college, while only 14 percent
of black students earn enough credits to do so.
Many teachers, for example, admire the perceived
academic prowess and motivation
of Asian American students and fail to recognize how even a «positive» stereotype isn't positive if it presses students into molds not built for them individually.
He thought the culture
of athletic
prowess swamped the culture
of academic success.
As noted by education professor Vicki Jacobs in her eBook, Vocabulary: The Foundation
of Literacy, researchers Bromley (2007) and Graves (2008) found that vocabulary knowledge accounts for much
of a student's verbal aptitude, and that a student's verbal
prowess is a strong predictor
of K — 12
academic achievement.
One
of NHA's main core values is acting with discipline to sustain
academic prowess (NHA, «Core Values»).
New York is a state that is known for the glitz and glamour
of Broadway, the Catskill Mountains, and is home to numerous different
academic institutions that are world renowned in their
prowess.
Taleb points out: «Today
academics in abstract disciplines depend on one another's opinion, without external checks, with the severe occasional pathological result
of turning their pursuits into insular
prowess - showing contests.
If you are well - known for your
academic prowess, your professors are trying to set you up with a job, or if the administration thinks highly
of you, that stays at your old law school.
It includes proof
of this candidate's
academic prowess and a lot
of verifiable achievements.
You will need to get rid
of these when you have amassed sufficient experience and
academic prowess at your level.
The student
of the MBA finance stream must have the
academic prowess and the positive attitude to cope with the tough courses
of the subject.