Yes but failing only means to work harder and failing is a good thing but not all the time.
Charracteristecs of the competency based approach
Marion G. Anema has written: 'Competency-based nursing education' -- subject(s): Study and teaching, Competency-based education, Methods, Nursing, Nursing Education, Competency-Based Education 'Competency-based nursing education' -- subject(s): Study and teaching, Competency-based education, Methods, Nursing, Nursing Education, Competency-Based Education
Norm-based assessment compares an individual's performance to that of a larger group to determine where they stand in relation to others. Competency-based assessment evaluates an individual's knowledge, skills, and abilities based on specific criteria or set standards to determine their level of proficiency in a particular area.
Sydney Thompson has written: 'Competency-based education' -- subject(s): Academic achievement, Competency based education, Teaching
A curriculum based on what students are supposed to know from previous classes.
Competency based performance management matches currently activities and processes with the exceptions of the organization, usually manifested in mission statements or strategic plans.
Johanna M. Radsma has written: 'Competency-based initiatives and their users' -- subject(s): Employees, Competency-based education, Training of, Rating of
Competency based questions are basically to test how competent the candidate is in a particular field. The questions are based on the role one has applied for. Some of the questions can be based on analytical skills, leadership skills or project skills.
A lot of schools offer scholarships upon admittance for high ACT scores. I got a 32 on the ACT and a full tuition scholarship from my school based on that. All I have to do it keep my GPA up.
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Most schools target potential students based on a combination of standardized test scores and interest profiles obtained from guidance counselors and such. But a word of warning, sometimes schools send out information to students they know won't get in, just to make their acceptance numbers seem more impressive.