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to regrade

to regrade

4.8
To give work a new mark after checking it
  • verb
  • /riːˈɡreɪd/
translation icon : recalificar
  • She submitted her paper for a regrade because she believed the initial evaluation was unfair.

Examples

  • I would regrade them completely, making them much lower by at least half, then create a level plane and build apartment complexes and have transit stations along the route with bridges over the tracks and more beach access for residents.

    Blog text (30)
  • His exam was regraded, his score was raised three points, and he's now a full-fledged lawyer.

    Fiction book (1995)
  • The grader will dutifully agree to do the regrade and pass back the values.

  • No, they don't take it out when they when they re regrade it, unless it qualifies for an upgrade, then they take it out.

  • The teacher decided to regrade the exams after realizing there was a mistake in the answer key.

  • After receiving complaints from students, the professor agreed to regrade the assignment for fairness.

Synonyms

to mark
vsto regrade
  • UK
108 2.3

Give a number or letter to a student's work

refers to altering a previously given academic score after reconsideration
to grade
vsto regrade
95 2.3

To give a letter or number to show how good their work is

focuses on changing an existing academic score after a review
to rescore
vsto regrade
3.9

To give new marks after checking or fixing the first ones

is the same action but named for academic evaluation contexts
to rerate
vsto regrade
5.8

Give something a new score after checking it

is narrower, focusing on replacing an existing academic score after review

How Thorough

to reassess
32 3.7
to regrade
4.8
to review
  • Literature
252 2.9
to check
1.0

Surface Forms

regrade infinitive
regraded past
regraded past participle
regrading present participle
regrades third person singular

Morphology

regrade = grade (transparent) = re + grade

The prefix 're-' adds the standard meaning 'again' to the verb 'grade', so the sense 'grade again' is directly predictable.

Etymology

Regrade comes from the parts re- ('again') and grade ('mark' or 'level'), so to regrade is to give something a new mark after checking it again.