Grades and Grading Systems

Displaying 401 - 500 of 538
# Title Date Summary
401 Lucille Gitt and Loretta Richardson
Public Relations News Release 1931:272, p.1
Both students, with a "B" average, made the honor roll.
402 Margaret Ramsey and Hurschel Trornburg
Public Relations News Release 1931:263, p.1
Both made the honor roll this term.
403 Miriam Marston, of this city
Public Relations News Release 1931:266, p.1
Made the honor roll this term.
404 Rexford Hughes, of this city
Public Relations News Release 1931:264, p.1
Made the honor roll this term.
405 Ruth Arrasmith and Margaret Barnes
Public Relations News Release 1931:259, p.1
Both made the honor roll for the winter term.
406 Success in practice teaching
Public Relations News Release 1931:258, p.1
Professor Martin Nelson believes that success in teaching depends on personality rather than academic achievement.
407 Tutor men receive 278 "D" notices
College Eye 23:29, p.1
138 were freshmen.
408 Employed college men acquire labor habit; outrank jobless students
College Eye 23:25, p.1
Results of survey of employment among ISTC men.
409 Non-fraternity men attain higher scholastic average than "Greeks"
College Eye 23:25, p.1
GPA for non-fraternity men is 2.09; for fraternity men it is 1.98.
410 Lambda Gamma Nu men will lead all other fraternity groups
Public Relations News Release 1931:158, p.1
Fraternity has the highest grade point average, 2.18, at ISTC.
411 Eight hundred students will receive "D" letters
College Eye 23:18, p.1
Freshmen will receive half of the letters; men will receive one third.
412 Students who attend the Iowa State Teachers College
Public Relations News Release 1931:21, p.1
The academic performance of transfer students from community colleges is slightly worse than that of those who studied at ISTC.
413 Uniform marks
College Eye 23:13, p.2
Claims that faculty should use a more uniform official grading system.
414 Students on four year curriculums lead in freshmen test records
College Eye 23:10, p.2
Professor Nelson reveals results of study.
415 Psychologists argue in favor of formula of amassing grade points
College Eye 23:8, p.2
Professors on campus disagree with the notion that there is no exact behavior for achieving good grades.
416 Summer term "D" letter does not brand student as mentally inferior
College Eye 23:8, p.2
Summer session students generally receive higher grades than do regular term students.
417 ________________, of this city
Public Relations News Release 1930:481, p.1
Text of a letter sent to area newspapers announcing that a woman student made the honor roll.
418 "There's no formula for getting good marks," say two who make them
College Eye 23:6, p.4
Olive Keeler and Clay Seaton describe their methods for obtaining good grades.
419 _________, of this city
Public Relations News Release 1930:473, p.1
Text of a letter sent to area newspapers announcing that a woman student made the honor roll.
420 Olive Keeler of Vinton
Public Relations News Release 1930:471, p.1
Receives highest marks among women students; list of other women provided.
421 Clay Seaton, of Redding, led the men students of the Iowa State Teachers College
Public Relations News Release 1930:466, p.1
Made the honor roll for spring term; roster of other men on honor roll.
422 Untitled
College Eye 22:29, p.6
James Paustian was omitted from list of men earning high grades.
423 Scholastic honors for women
Public Relations News Release 1930:327, p.1
Dean Campbell releases women's honor roll. Ruth Rummens tops the list; list of other women provided.
424 Huntoon and Smith lead men scholars during winter term
College Eye 22:26, p.1
List of those who did well on grades last term.
425 Lyall R. Smith, Mason City, and Robert Huntoon, Waterloo
Public Relations News Release 1930:315, p.1
Dean L. I. Reed announces top academic men students.
426 "It's no use talking, it takes brains to get easy marks"
College Eye 22:25, p.1
A speaker laments his grades and luck with women.
427 J. A. Wiley invents self scoring device for correcting tests
College Eye 22:25, p.1
Hopes to eliminate tedium of grading.
428 Men win scholastic honors
Alumnus 15:2, p.8
Three men, no women, make perfect scores for fall term.
429 Beard innovates new type of outside reading program; uses examination system rather than report of pages read or notes
College Eye 22:22, p.1
Those who fail the test on the reading material will repeat the test.
430 Men lift taboo from outside activities by high scholastic record
College Eye 22:20, p.2

Report shows that many men maintain high grade point averages despite participation in extracurricular activities.

431 Number of "D" letters issued to men remains same for two terms
College Eye 22:19, p.1

280 letters issued.

432 Clay Seaton, of this city
Public Relations News Release 1930:147, p.1
Seaton made the honor roll for the Fall 1930 term.
433 Dale Moore, of this city
Public Relations News Release 1930:150, p.1
Made the honor roll for the Fall 1930 term.
434 Edwin Bird, of this city
Public Relations News Release 1930:144, p.1
Made honor roll for the Fall 1930 term.
435 Elmer Ortberg, of this city
Public Relations News Release 1930:149, p.1
Made the honor roll for the Fall 1930 term.
436 Jack Arends, of this city
Public Relations News Release 1930:146, p.1
Made the honor roll for the Fall 1930 term.
437 King Richey, of this city
Public Relations News Release 1930:148, p.1
Made the honor roll for the Fall 1930 term.
438 Lester Artherholt, of this city
Public Relations News Release 1930:151, p.1
Made the honor roll for the fall 1930 term.
439 Merle Grodland, of this city
Public Relations News Release 1930:145, p.1
Made the honor roll for the Fall 1930 term.
440 Robert Warner, of this city
Public Relations News Release 1930:147, p.1
Made the honor roll for the Fall 1930 term.
441 Men students at the Iowa State Teachers College
Public Relations News Release 1931:162, p.1
Men with part-time jobs do better academically than those with no job; sources of emploryment include, restaurants, offices, and the library.
442 Dr. Charles surveys distribution of grades according to classes; education professor studies grades of nearly three thousand students
College Eye 22:13, p.1
Results of grade survey broken down by class.
443 They disregard the moral effect: now, what's the effect of that?; O. R. Clark writes in favor of our "unlimited cuts" suggestion
College Eye 22:10, p.2
Morals and ethics of class attendance are debated.
444 "D" letter scare causes spurt of library work
College Eye 22:9, p.1
Grades seem to spur students to study in Library.
445 Over half of frosh men get "D" letters for first six weeks; English and psychology are most difficult subjects for freshmen to master
College Eye 22:8, p.1
A look at grades in some of the more difficult subjects.
446 Should scholarship be the basis of the allotment of "cuts"; should we make it three or five a term?
College Eye 22:8, p.2
Current attendance system criticized; new options are explored; appreciates spirit shown by Boy Scouts.
447 Dorothy Byers, of this city
Public Relations News Release 1930:45, p.1
Byers received highest academic honors during the summer session.
448 Dorothy Glade, of this city
Public Relations News Release 1930:46, p.1
Glade received highest academic honors during summer session.
449 Gladice N. Sears, of this city
Public Relations News Release 1930:44, p.1
Sears received highest academic honors during the summer session.
450 Mary Bell, of this city
Public Relations News Release 1930:43, p.1
Bell received highest academic honors during summer session.
451 Women are smarter than men
Public Relations News Release 1930:41, p.1
Women made straight A's over the summer term; list of honor students given.
452 Six women survive summer heat and earn highest grades
College Eye 22:6, p.1
List of students who made highest grades in summer term of 1930.
453 Freshmen make record for straight A grades
Alumnus 14:4, p.16
Seven freshmen achieve perfect grades.
454 Average professor is strong on "C" recent survey shows; standard grading curve is not strictly followed, it is revealed
College Eye 22:2, p.1
A look at the grades that ISTC give.
455 Freshmen are neither as "green" nor as "fresh"
Public Relations News Release 1929:558, p.1
Seven freshmen get "Straight A's."
456 Five freshmen and two sophomores made straight A's last term
College Eye 21:41, p.1
Roster of those who made excellent grades.
457 Men make better grades than women
Alumnus 14:3, p.17
Three women, four men achieve perfect scores for winter term.
458 The Editors Column
College Eye 21:32, p.2
Urges students to attend Play Day; feels the date for Mother's Day should be changed; advocates grading on a curve.
459 Three co-eds rate high in term grades
College Eye 21:32, p.1
Three women receive perfect grades.
460 Women Students at the Iowa State Teachers college
Public Relations News Release 1929:502, p.1
Women Students receive high marks for last winter's term.
461 Four men students make highest marks
College Eye 21:30, p.1
Roster of those who made all A's.
462 Men teachers of the future in training
Public Relations News Release 1929:455, p.1
Four men receive straight A's; others with high grade points noted.
463 Robert Ebel, 422 Randall St., Waterloo, Iowa,
Public Relations News Release 1929:450, p.1
Robert Ebel and other students make high marks for winter term.
464 Help, not punishment, is aim of new course
Alumnus 14:2, p.5
Committee attempts to assist students who have difficulty in school.
465 Half men students are above average; many hit high marks
College Eye 21:17, p.1
Report on men's grades.
466 Help "D" students in new plan here
College Eye 21:17, p.1
Students who are having difficulties will be given opportunity to learn why they are doing poorly.
467 Suggestions for study sent with "D" letters
College Eye 21:17, p.1
Should consult Professor Finkenbinder for help.
468 The Editor's Column
College Eye 21:12, p.4
Urges students to get involved in activities; students and the grades they receive; the public should buy their essentials at local stores, rather than from door-to-door solicitors, to support their college.
469 College office sends out 700 "D" letters
College Eye 21:9, p.1
One third of the women and one half of the men received the letters.
470 Pamphlet of rules and regulations is sent out to faculty
College Eye 21:7, p.7
Outlines grading system and scholarship regulations.
471 The Editor's Column
College Eye 21:6, p.2
Thanks Student Council for work on Homecoming; exhausted after putting out extra edition of College Eye; D letters will be coming out; urges senior class to adopt standard class ring.
472 Cory clears doubt about grade system
College Eye 21:3, p.1
Grades for work already done will remain as they are when the new grading system is implemented.
473 Revision of college rules
College Eye 21:2, p.4
School has new rules regarding admission to collegiate courses, residence in campus courses of instruction, grading scale, scholarship, and registration.
474 An editorial debate
College Eye 20:46, p.2
Ralph Childs believes grades determine how able a student is to repeat the professor's beliefs back to him or her; Melvin Slacks believes that grades are "nice to have" and integral to the college system.
475 Men are honored by day's program
College Eye 20:35, p.1
Men honored for earning high grades.
476 Many students bring up B letters
College Eye 20:16, p.1

581 students have low grades.

477 Editorially speaking
College Eye 20:11, p.4
Announces changes in the school calendar; school administration thanks the students for a successful Homecoming; comments on student grades; believes Teachers College should be represented at the National Student Federation of America.
478 Observations made from 'B' letter report
College Eye 20:11, p.1
Statistics on student grade averages.
479 Editorially speaking
College Eye 19:45, p.4
Criticizes the decision to discourage enrollment to students with a "D" average in high school.
480 Editorially speaking
College Eye 19:44, p.4
Intellectual bravery should be supported.
481 Official announcement
College Eye 19:34, p.5
Mid-term grades are somewhat discouraging.
482 The Wolff's Howl
College Eye 19:31, p.4
End of the year tests require teachers to give grades according to students' performance over the semester.
483 Relative standing of fraternity pledges for fall term 1927
College Eye 19:16, p.6
Fraternity pledges ranking.
484 Why?--Why not?
College Eye 18:46, p.1
Author comments on various questions that many of the student body may be wondering about.
485 Graduation's press
College Eye 18:34, p.4
Editorial discusses grades and graduation from college.
486 Fraternity grades for fall exposed
College Eye 18:25, p.1
Group-by-group grades.
487 New ruling on low scholarship passed by faculty
College Eye 18:19, p.1
New rules for suspension.
488 New interfrat council to begin work on big program this fall; expect raise in scholastic standards of fraternity men
College Eye 18:5, p.1
Constitution of the new Interfraternity Council.
489 How about these grades?
College Eye 17:35, p.2
Believes that students should do their best and accept the grades that they get.
490 Dean Reed reveals startling facts about low grades
College Eye 17:17, p.1
Dean Reed gives statistics on men and their grades.
491 Dean Reed reports
College Eye 17:16, p.1
Will discuss reasons for some students' failure to make good grades.
492 Alpha Beta Gammas lead in scholarship; Delts run close second with Phi Omegas ranking third
College Eye 16:35, p.1
A look at grade reports by sororities.
493 16 men receive "A" 3 successive terms; honored by Men's Faculty Club at banquet yesterday
College Eye 16:34, p.1
Roster of students earning high grades.
494 Special supervision for those below 'M'; college authorities doing all in power to aid delinquents
College Eye 16:29, p.1
New measures taken to aid T. C. students who fail to meet academic standards.
495 Over seven hundred did below average work last term
College Eye 16:26, p.3
Faculty continuing to study reasons for continuing poor performance.
496 A word to the wise
College Eye 16:25, p.4
The college is urged to release professors who teach easy courses because it is detrimental to students and the prestige of the school.
497 Literary society scholarship record in hands of Philos; Minnesingers outrank Troubadours in scholastic standing
College Eye 16:25, p.1
Breakdown of grades in the men's literary societies and glee clubs.
498 Alpha Delts lead fraternities in scholastic honors; good record made by Greeks in last term grades
College Eye 16:24, p.1
Grade point averages broken down by fraternity and for the football team.
499 Ironical Ike says--; Cynical Sylvia says--
College Eye 16:19, p.4
Jokes and commentary on campus life.
500 Over 650 students fail to make 15 grade points for fall term; college authorities give reasons they believe are causing delinquencies
College Eye 16:19, p.1
Faculty and administration cite lack of student preparation and insufficient attention to college work.