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Word: grading (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1970-1979
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Usage:

Hale placed the values of the high-grade Acapulco Gold marijuana at $1.50 to $2 a cigarette, with the total values coming to over...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Non-Existent Harvard Group Sends Marijuana to Andover | 12/7/1972 | See Source »

SOME ARGUE, HOWEVER, that the pass-fail option permits them to take courses outsider their fields. Students are not prevented from taking these courses by say rule, of course, but their argument is that without pass-fail they would not elect them for fear of getting bad grades. One must question the student's commitment to study a new subject, however, if the mere necessity of working for a grade discourages him. Moreover, it is hard to see what real benefit can come to him from taking a course pass-fail if he has not the interest to take...

Author: By James W. Muller, | Title: Some Thoughts on Educational Reform | 12/5/1972 | See Source »

...Hynes moved on from the Peewees to become a Bantam. He played for three years in this league, improving his skating, shooting, and puck-handling ability. When he reached seventh grade, he enrolled in Brown & Nichols, a private day school on the Charles...

Author: By Elizabeth P. Eggert, | Title: Dave Hynes: Harvard's All-American Iceman Cometh | 12/4/1972 | See Source »

...When I first saw him in seventh grade I just knew he was going to be super," recalled his coach, Jake Haertl, as he relaxed in his office decorated with one lone picture of Hynes. Haertl played Hynes on the eighth grade team when he was in seventh grade and on the varsity when he was in the eighth grade. The 115-pound center broke the school freshmen scoring record by earning 16 goals and 18 assists. The next year he set another school record, compiling 52 points--38 goals and 14 assists...

Author: By Elizabeth P. Eggert, | Title: Dave Hynes: Harvard's All-American Iceman Cometh | 12/4/1972 | See Source »

...against the thought of extinction; apparently deprived of his future, a dying person concentrates his vital energy on recapturing what was precious to him in the past. Describing his personal experience, Heim wrote: "I saw myself as a seven-year-old boy going to school, then in the fourth-grade classroom with my beloved teacher Weisz. I acted out my life as though I were on a stage upon which I looked down from the highest gallery in the theatre...My sisters and especially my wonderful mother, who was so important in my life, were around...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Behavior: The Pleasures of Dying | 12/4/1972 | See Source »

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