Quite a few factors have led to the evolution from (mostly) informal to (mostly) formal assessment-criteria in American schools today. One of the most important is the proliferation of interest in and options for education in recent decades. Another is the general tendency in American (and Western) culture towards an increase in consumerism beyond the traditional marketplace, with education being increasingly seen as a commodity rather than a life-choice and experience.
Yes Indian schools are like American schools =) lol..
African schools require the same amount of expectations if not more than American schools.
American schools talk in English, and German schools talk in German.
American Community Schools was created in 1945.
If by credit ranking you mean their financial position then I don't think that this information is available online. You can however ask credit rating agencies if you are planning to do business with them. Secondly, if by Rank you mean their ranking by some survey or school ranking systems then unfortunately most school ranking systems are outdated and they usually do not consider online schools. They will have to device a completely different set of criteria, standards and quality assessment to rank online schools as they simply cannot be judged with the same matrices as the traditional schools.
Sock hop is an informal sponsored dance at American high schools. The origin of the word came from the dancers who were required to remove their hard-soled shoes to protect the varnished floor of the gym.
American Schools of Oriental Research was created in 1900.
Association of American Law Schools was created in 1900.
American Indian Model Schools was created in 1996.
Some common problems associated with implementing continuous assessment in schools include the risk of bias in grading, lack of standardization in assessment methods, increased workload for teachers, and challenges in ensuring consistent feedback to students. It is important to address these issues to ensure that continuous assessment is effectively and fairly implemented in schools.
Yes, although it depends with the type of high school and their system of education. There are high schools that transfer credits from English schools to the American schools.
nothing