例句
The reason such gradings have not died out entirely is because employers still need to find ways to fairly evaluate their employees and have a basis for compensation differences, says Robert Kaplan of Harvard Business School.
这种评分策略没有完全消失的原因在于老板们仍然需要找到公平评估雇员的方法并据此确定报酬差异。
|noun|
1.(in historical linguistics) a relative position in a series of forms involving ablaut.
2.(with specifying ordinal number) those pupils in a school or school system who are grouped by age or ability for teaching at a particular level for a year.
‘she teaches first grade’
‘It is at the second grade reading level that you should begin monitor and track the areas of reading fluency and see a steady progress in the words per minute your child can read and comprehend.’
3.A gradient or slope.
‘just over the crest of a long seven per cent grade’
‘That would be like loading up your car and driving it up in the mountains at a 6% grade all day every day.’
4.A group of animals at a similar evolutionary level.
‘They argued that previous classifications failed to examine real lineages and tended to be based more on evolutionary grades.’
‘Thecodontia therefore is an evolutionary grade of animals, rather than a clade.’
5.A level in a salary or employment structure.
‘clerical and secretarial grades’
‘A few years later he became a pilot and rose through the ranks to management grade by the time he was 30.’
6.A level of importance allocated to a listed building.
‘a Grade I listed building’
‘The grade two listed main hospital building has been designated for use for health care, which could see a doctors surgery or small hospital created inside.’
7.A mark indicating the quality of a student’s work.
‘I got good grades last semester’
‘Under the admissions policy, 90 percent of students are accepted by grades and test scores alone.’
8.A particular level of rank, quality, proficiency, or value.
‘sea salt is usually available in coarse or fine grades’
‘high-grade steel’
9.A variety of cattle produced by crossing with a superior breed.
‘grade stock’
‘Research proved that U to E grade females give poor fertility and are poor milkers, two very important traits required for breeding.’
10.An examination, especially in music.
‘I took grade five and got a distinction’
‘After seeing one of their public performances, a woman approached Mark and Angela in the supermarket about her 11-year-old daughter Sarah at grade one on the saxophone.’
|verb|
1.Arrange in or allocate to grades; classify or sort.
‘the timber is graded according to its thickness’
‘With the ultimate in timing equipment being installed drivers will be graded into four categories and awarded platinum, gold, silver and bronze medals once a year.’
2.Cross (livestock) with a superior breed.
‘The low percentage of cattle _grading_ choice is most likely explained by the aggressive implant program utilized in this study.’
3.Give a mark to (a student or a piece of work).
‘This paper also serves as a substantial writing component in which students are graded for both grammar and content.’
‘I require this evaluation form to be attached to the back of their project before I will grade their work.’
4.Pass gradually from one level, especially a shade of colour, into another.
‘the sky graded from blue at the top of the shot to white on the horizon’
‘If the hypotheses of this research are correct, then equivalencies in a judoist's throwing side preference will emerge as he or she grades to the elite level.’
5.Reduce (a road) to an easy gradient.
‘Also, they must excavate to remove foundations and basements, and they must grade the site at the completion of the demolition job.’
‘The ability to shift the blade right and left comes in handy for slope and ditch work and for _grading_ roads and parking lots.’
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|noun|
‘she teaches first grade’
