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; AGE ERAN a 1 f rt a -------------------------- at 30 JOTTINGS FROM NEW TRIER HIGH (Continued from page 29) 7. Retains fairly well the general principles of the course. Grade D 1. Usually falls a little short in doing required work. 2. Attendance rather irregular. 3. Is listless and inattentive. 4, Often lacks supplies and equip- ment needed in work. 5. Sometimes "misunderstands" assignments. 6. Careless In preparation of work. 7. Lacking in thoroughness and usually tardy in handing in written work. 8. Seldom knows anything outside the assignment. 9. Rather indifferent to work. school Grade E 1. Willing but mentally slow in complying with instructions. 2. Retains very few of general principles of course. 3. Unable to concentrate for any length of time on work at hand. 4. Is frequently absent or tardy. 5. Does not profit much from criticism. 6. Chief interest seems to be out- side of school. Grades F and P 1. Lacking in qualities enumer- WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1922 ated under A, B and C to the extent that he is unwilling or cannot do the work. 2. Is inattentive. 3. Is mentally very slow. 4. More or less of a problem from the standpoint of discipline. ' 5. Is chronically absent or tardy. 6. Very inaccurate and careless in work. 7. Wastes time at school and does little or no home work. 8. Suffers from physical handicaps. 9. Does not respond to suggestions and criticisms of teachers. 10. Not at all interested in school work or in the activities of the school. It will be seen that the factors which call for a grade of A or B are pretty much the same differing only in degree. The same is also true of F and P. Indeed it is very difficult at times to draw the iine between any two of these grades. There are many students who mignt be called border line cases. The teacher often finds herself perplexed as to whether a student should be given a grade of Aor-B,BorC, Cor D, etc. It must not be understood that a student re- |. ceiving a grade of D, E, F or P has all the faults enumerated for these grades. It sometimes happens that one of these shortcomings ex- plains why a student is given any one of these grades. So long as grad- ing rests upon the individual judg- ment of the teacher, we shall alway Distinction | choosing gifts in jewelry, the first require- ment of people of taste and discrimination, is dis- Their tokens of friendship and affection must be far above the commonplace. Many of these people have expressed their appreciation of our store as the home of desirable gifts. You will find here distinctive jewelry and correct silverware, as well as unusual and tasteful novel- tinction. ties in delightful variety. accord with value. You are cordially invited to pay a visit to our store and view our collection before the rush of Christ- mas shopping. Charles E GRAVES & Company Wehner et CHICAGO- Established 1857 # Prices ing every day bs. of the year. way or other. Winnetka Weekly Talk The Year 'Round]Gift! ERE'S a gift that will prove interest- of the year--an an- , nual subscription to the Winnetka Weekly Talk. It's a gift that never gets tiresome --for it tells a different story every week And it will be welcomed by every member of your family or your friends' families, for all of them have an interest in it some Call our circulation de- partment and we'll attend to the rest. Winnetka Weekly Talk Your Home Newspaper 1222 Central Ave., Wilmette. Phone Win. 388 There is also a wide difference be- tween teachers in the matter of grad- ing, and, in fact, between teachers grading the same paper in even the most fixed of our sciences, 'mathe- matics, for instance. In the content subjects. such as Engusn, nistory, etc., there is even greater variation. Al- though teachers are most conscien- tious in the matter of awarding grades, we cannot entirely eliminate the human element that enters in, and this admits of a considerable probability of error. The best we can do is constantly to strive to be as painstaking, judicious and accurate as possible in placing our evaulations upon the work of our high school boys and girls. ESTON V. TUBBS, Superintendent. RefreshesW earyEyes When YourEyesfeel Dulland |§ Heavy, use Murine. It Instantly Relieves that Tired Feeling-- Makes them Clear, Bright and Sparkling. Harmless. Sold and Recommended by All Druggists. |} "JIMURINE- For your EYES sommes Dr. John L. Ralston announces that Dr. Melvin B. Hasbrouck is associated with him in the prac- tice of Osteopathy at 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. Tel. Glencoe 43 and 564. be confronted with this difficulty. |! 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