grading
Pronunciation: [ˈɡreɪdɪŋ]
Word
Context: "education"
(verb) grading means giving a score or letter to something, like a test or homework. It's how teachers tell students how well they did.
Example
The teacher is grading the math tests right now.
Example
She didn't enjoy grading the papers because they were all very messy.
Example
When do you think the teacher will finish grading our assignments?
Context: "evaluation"
(noun) grading is the process of judging and marking work or performance. It’s about deciding how good something is.
Example
The grading of the projects was fair and careful.
Example
The grading of the artwork felt too strict and unkind.
Example
What is the grading scale for this class?
Context: "classification"
(noun) grading can also mean putting things into categories based on their quality or level, like putting food or products into different classes.
Example
The grading of the apples helps customers choose the best ones.
Example
The grading of the toys was poorly done, mixing up the good with the bad.
Example
How does the grading system work for the toys on sale?
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