A grading scale chart to help teachers put a numerical grade on students' papers without doing any math. If there were 83 items on a test and the student got 22 of the items wrong, what would his/her grade be? Sure you could figure it out, but why should you have to. Just use this chart, and you will quickly find that the correct score would be "73." This score sheet works really well with my grammar book, Simple Steps to Sentence Sense. I hope it helps you. Charlene Tess




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Charlene Tess taught English and creative writing to high school students and adults for over thirty-four years. She was the Secondary Teacher of the Year for Ysleta Independent School District in 1998, and one of the five finalists for Region XIX Teacher of the Year. She is listed in Who's Who in America. Since 1996, she has worked as an educational consultant helping other teachers use her grammar workbook, Simple Steps to Sentence Sense. Mrs. Tess now devotes her time to writing fiction and teaching fiction writing to adults. She is the author of three novels, and a non-fiction grammar workbook, and has published short fiction and numerous articles in magazines and in short story collections. You can read excerpts from her novels and order her books from her website: www.authorsden.com/charlenetess Charlene and her husband Jerry spend their free time traveling to promote her books and visiting their two daughters and their three grandsons.
