| 释义 |
Definition of re-mark in English: re-markverb riːˈmɑːkˈrē [with object]Mark (an examination paper or piece of academic work) again. moderators may require that assignments which are not clearly marked and annotated be re-marked Example sentencesExamples - I think he had to re-mark most of my papers, but he still paid me the sum I had been counting on and let me mark again the next year (when I hope I had learned a bit and put in a more creditable performance).
- In addition, because the examination board is a public body, experts believe there could also be cause for a judicial review - which could result in the re-marking of all papers.
- The bizarre story came to light after some candidates predicted top grades received marks as low as U (the lowest grade) for parts of their A-level assessment, and demanded that their papers be re-marked.
- What the New Zealand Qualifications Authority has done this year is ensure that it has consistency across markers, and where it is necessary, it will in fact re-mark a whole exam to make it consistent.
- Often, they will be willing to re-mark your work, giving you a few much-needed extra percentage points.
noun riːˈmɑːkˈrē An act of marking an examination or piece of academic work again. if you are convinced that the grades you have been given are not correct, you can ask for a re-mark Example sentencesExamples - Entering a pupil for an A-level can cost £54 and re-marks cost another £22.
- My impression is that there have been a significant number of re-marks and that it has been growing each year.
- One can only wonder whether a parent getting lower-than-estimated grades would have recourse to a re-mark.
- He said the increasing amount of re-marks, duplications and revised scores coming into the school on the morning of results day meant delays in getting results to students.
- However, we will not know the complete picture until all appeals and re-marks are completed and the results are fully analysed in the autumn.
- And he says a partial re-mark would put the students selected for special treatment at an advantage.
- The next stage is that the school asks to see the exam papers and then either accepts the result, recognising that the student has performed below expectation, or requests a re-mark.
- We have to wait for re-marks, but the first indications are that local schools have yet again helped pupils achieve even more.
- He said there was a high number of re-marks in Bradford.
- This number of re-marks can't simply be blamed on one examiner because there are so many stages in the key stage three process for checking.
- She said: ‘There have been a considerable number of key stage three English papers re-marked and we are waiting for the outcome of the re-marks.’
- There are standard procedures for requesting re-marks, but Mr Rose says he has already been through them and has been told the marks will stand despite their inconsistency with previous papers.
Definition of re-mark in US English: re-markverbˈrē [with object]Mark (an examination paper or piece of academic work) again. moderators may require that assignments which are not clearly marked and annotated be re-marked Example sentencesExamples - The bizarre story came to light after some candidates predicted top grades received marks as low as U (the lowest grade) for parts of their A-level assessment, and demanded that their papers be re-marked.
- What the New Zealand Qualifications Authority has done this year is ensure that it has consistency across markers, and where it is necessary, it will in fact re-mark a whole exam to make it consistent.
- I think he had to re-mark most of my papers, but he still paid me the sum I had been counting on and let me mark again the next year (when I hope I had learned a bit and put in a more creditable performance).
- Often, they will be willing to re-mark your work, giving you a few much-needed extra percentage points.
- In addition, because the examination board is a public body, experts believe there could also be cause for a judicial review - which could result in the re-marking of all papers.
nounˈrē An act of marking an examination or piece of academic work again. if you are convinced that the grades you have been given are not correct, you can ask for a re-mark Example sentencesExamples - And he says a partial re-mark would put the students selected for special treatment at an advantage.
- He said there was a high number of re-marks in Bradford.
- However, we will not know the complete picture until all appeals and re-marks are completed and the results are fully analysed in the autumn.
- The next stage is that the school asks to see the exam papers and then either accepts the result, recognising that the student has performed below expectation, or requests a re-mark.
- She said: ‘There have been a considerable number of key stage three English papers re-marked and we are waiting for the outcome of the re-marks.’
- One can only wonder whether a parent getting lower-than-estimated grades would have recourse to a re-mark.
- This number of re-marks can't simply be blamed on one examiner because there are so many stages in the key stage three process for checking.
- We have to wait for re-marks, but the first indications are that local schools have yet again helped pupils achieve even more.
- Entering a pupil for an A-level can cost £54 and re-marks cost another £22.
- He said the increasing amount of re-marks, duplications and revised scores coming into the school on the morning of results day meant delays in getting results to students.
- There are standard procedures for requesting re-marks, but Mr Rose says he has already been through them and has been told the marks will stand despite their inconsistency with previous papers.
- My impression is that there have been a significant number of re-marks and that it has been growing each year.
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