scoring
- noun
- /ˈskɔːrɪŋ/
- A low-scoring game as we come to the end of the quarter.
- scoring method
- administration of scoring
- scoring procedure
And, you know, things like dynamic scoring of tax cuts.
- And, you know, things like dynamic scoring of tax cuts.
- This is an alternate, not as good scoring for gradient direction function.
Examples
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Training included instruction on the standardized administration and scoring procedures for each measure.
Academic text (2015) -
Ladies and gentlemen, after 12 action-packed championship rounds of boxing, I give you the scoring by the judges as follows.
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And this is literally the scoring that they expect to do for the exam.
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No politics, no adjusted scoring or selection based on wealth and standing.
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Practice continued until all three reviewers were in agreement on the scoring requirements for all seven items.
Academic text (2015) -
Whichever teacher has the highest-scoring class gets a bonus.
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Several months ago, I started finding discrepancies in the risk scoring that was used to approve and deny Loan applications.
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As illustrated in Appendix B, the highest scoring story was not necessarily the longest.
Academic text (2012) -
In addition, the correlation between the scoring of the researcher and two field experts was also calculated.
Academic text (2015) -
The scoring for the exam was based on a set rubric that evaluated each student's performance.
Synonyms
A decision about how good someone's work or skills are
A score that shows how good something like a film or restaurant is
A careful decision about how good or valuable something is
Giving a mark to show how well someone did
Giving marks or grades to students' work to show how good it is
Compounds
How Quantitative
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Scoring comes from the old word score, which meant a cut or 'notch' people made on a stick to count things. So when a teacher gives a score or grade, they are putting a mark or number to show how well someone did.