Grades and Grading Systems
Displaying 401 - 500 of 538
# | Title | Date | Summary |
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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. |