Pronunciation: /ˈɡreɪdɪŋ/
noun the process of evaluating or assessing something
A1 Grading in school is important for measuring student progress.
A2 The teacher is currently grading our math quizzes.
B1 The grading system at this university is based on a percentage scale.
B2 The professor spent hours grading the final exams to ensure fairness.
C1 The committee is discussing potential changes to the grading policy.
C2 The department head oversees the grading process to maintain academic standards.
verb present participle of the verb 'grade', which means to evaluate or assess the quality of something
A1 The teacher is grading the students' simple math homework.
A2 I am grading my friend's English essay for grammar mistakes.
B1 The professor spent hours grading the final exams for the class.
B2 The committee is currently grading the applications for the scholarship.
C1 The expert panel is grading the research papers based on originality and depth of analysis.
C2 The judges are grading the performances in the competition based on technical skill and artistic interpretation.
formal The professor spent hours grading the final exams to ensure accuracy.
informal I hate grading papers on the weekends, it's so time-consuming.
slang I'm so over grading assignments, it's such a drag.
figurative In life, we are constantly grading ourselves against others, but it's important to remember everyone's journey is unique.
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