Definition of report card in English:

report card

noun

North American

1A teacher's written assessment of a pupil's work, progress, and conduct, sent home to a parent or guardian.
〈主北美〉（给家长的）学生成绩报告单
he came home with a straight B report card
Example sentencesExamples
- Did you know that we get report cards Thursday?
- Despite Reuven's straight A report card in school, he is lonely and sad.
- Okafor is a rarity: a true student-athlete, he carried a 3.8 GPA through his Finance major at university and once cried as a boy because he got a ‘B’ on his report card.
- George Harrison left school in 1959, a working-class teenager with no qualifications and a report card that stated: ‘I cannot tell you what his work is like because he has not done any.’
- His grades had dropped dramatically, from A's and B's to C's and D's, even an F on his last report card.
- The ‘family’ window includes a framed 1953 picture of Voss' mother with her report card and a picture of his grandmother on her 100th birthday.
- It reversed our feelings of shame about our actual high school report cards.
- To assist me in my evaluation, I will employ the circa 1981-88 Fairfax County, Virginia elementary school report card.
- Show your parents your report card, and make sure it's full of A's.
- Add them all up and you'll begin to grasp why kids today are getting a flunking grade in conduct on the great report card of public opinion.
- They know the best ways to smuggle crib sheets, steal exam papers and generally outfox teachers in a bid to gain glowing report cards, whilst doing no real work.
- Last year, 22.4 million teenagers and young adults traded in their report cards for time cards and worked during the month of July, the traditional summertime peak for youth employment.
- Still, no matter how good or bad the report card, the vast majority of teenagers plan to honor their moms, and the other important women in their lives, this Mother's Day.
- Do you care when I got all A's on my report cards for the last two semesters?
Synonyms
assessment, evaluation, appraisal
1. 1.1 An evaluation of performance.
  表现鉴定
  a report card assessing the election promises of the major political parties
  Example sentencesExamples
  Lorenzo Morris, professor of political science at Howard University, thinks the report card has its greatest impact in a close election.
  The U.S. House Committee on Government Reform presented its annual cybersecurity report card in February.
  They're also looking for report cards on physicians and hospitals.
  Korea's inflation rate is the one blemish on an otherwise solid report card, at least on the macroeconomic front.
  The Bill might also include a national report card, issued every three years, to determine how effectively America is making use of the older adult population.
  When the managers scrutinize a salesperson's ‘daily report card,’ the fact that he or she has written lots of sales isn't enough.
  Next year's cybersecurity report card will demand more from U.S. federal agencies.
  Any CEO could get a report card of A- and still fail because any one trait could undermine all the others.
  It's not just the report card - issued each year by a subcommittee of the House Committee on Government Reform - that bugs me.
  The report card is generated by the House Government Reform Committee's Subcommittee on Technology, Information Policy, Intergovernmental Relations and the Census.
  As long as their budget and authority is carved out of IT, this will continue to be a report card that gives the public nightmares.
  He even asks me several times during my visit, and again after my return, for a report card: ‘How can I be a better manager?’
  Basically the Feds get to write their own report card every month and they're not exactly loathe to take some liberties in compiling the numbers.
  The credit report is the grown-up's report card.
  Financial commentators often point to the muddling, low gold price as to how all is well in the economy and administration officials point to a low gold price with pride, almost using it as a report card on the great job they have done.
  Admittedly, report cards can become a political tool, but the authors argue that they can be a democratizing tool and facilitate constructive action to improve institutions and organizations.
  So it may seem odd that I've been eager to get a report card from my employees on the eve of my first year as the editor-in-chief of Fast Company.
  And it's the organic growth that is the report card on the health of the business.
  I believe that understanding this concept of Share of Inputs being a report card from customers is one of the most important things for retailers to come to grips with.
  Since her debut in 2001, the English guitarist and drummer released a string of wildly original albums that were nevertheless marked with the report card tag, ‘not quite living up to her potential.’

Definition of report card in US English:

report card

nounrēˈpôrt kärd

North American

1A teacher's written assessment of a student's work, progress, and conduct, sent home to a parent or guardian.
〈主北美〉（给家长的）学生成绩报告单
Example sentencesExamples
- They know the best ways to smuggle crib sheets, steal exam papers and generally outfox teachers in a bid to gain glowing report cards, whilst doing no real work.
- Despite Reuven's straight A report card in school, he is lonely and sad.
- Okafor is a rarity: a true student-athlete, he carried a 3.8 GPA through his Finance major at university and once cried as a boy because he got a ‘B’ on his report card.
- His grades had dropped dramatically, from A's and B's to C's and D's, even an F on his last report card.
- Do you care when I got all A's on my report cards for the last two semesters?
- Add them all up and you'll begin to grasp why kids today are getting a flunking grade in conduct on the great report card of public opinion.
- George Harrison left school in 1959, a working-class teenager with no qualifications and a report card that stated: ‘I cannot tell you what his work is like because he has not done any.’
- Show your parents your report card, and make sure it's full of A's.
- It reversed our feelings of shame about our actual high school report cards.
- Last year, 22.4 million teenagers and young adults traded in their report cards for time cards and worked during the month of July, the traditional summertime peak for youth employment.
- Did you know that we get report cards Thursday?
- Still, no matter how good or bad the report card, the vast majority of teenagers plan to honor their moms, and the other important women in their lives, this Mother's Day.
- The ‘family’ window includes a framed 1953 picture of Voss' mother with her report card and a picture of his grandmother on her 100th birthday.
- To assist me in my evaluation, I will employ the circa 1981-88 Fairfax County, Virginia elementary school report card.
Synonyms
assessment, evaluation, appraisal
1. 1.1 An evaluation of performance.
  表现鉴定
  a report card assessing the election promises of the major political parties
  Example sentencesExamples
  The credit report is the grown-up's report card.
  It's not just the report card - issued each year by a subcommittee of the House Committee on Government Reform - that bugs me.
  They're also looking for report cards on physicians and hospitals.
  When the managers scrutinize a salesperson's ‘daily report card,’ the fact that he or she has written lots of sales isn't enough.
  Basically the Feds get to write their own report card every month and they're not exactly loathe to take some liberties in compiling the numbers.
  Financial commentators often point to the muddling, low gold price as to how all is well in the economy and administration officials point to a low gold price with pride, almost using it as a report card on the great job they have done.
  So it may seem odd that I've been eager to get a report card from my employees on the eve of my first year as the editor-in-chief of Fast Company.
  Lorenzo Morris, professor of political science at Howard University, thinks the report card has its greatest impact in a close election.
  The U.S. House Committee on Government Reform presented its annual cybersecurity report card in February.
  Any CEO could get a report card of A- and still fail because any one trait could undermine all the others.
  Since her debut in 2001, the English guitarist and drummer released a string of wildly original albums that were nevertheless marked with the report card tag, ‘not quite living up to her potential.’
  Admittedly, report cards can become a political tool, but the authors argue that they can be a democratizing tool and facilitate constructive action to improve institutions and organizations.
  I believe that understanding this concept of Share of Inputs being a report card from customers is one of the most important things for retailers to come to grips with.
  The report card is generated by the House Government Reform Committee's Subcommittee on Technology, Information Policy, Intergovernmental Relations and the Census.
  As long as their budget and authority is carved out of IT, this will continue to be a report card that gives the public nightmares.
  Korea's inflation rate is the one blemish on an otherwise solid report card, at least on the macroeconomic front.
  And it's the organic growth that is the report card on the health of the business.
  He even asks me several times during my visit, and again after my return, for a report card: ‘How can I be a better manager?’
  Next year's cybersecurity report card will demand more from U.S. federal agencies.
  The Bill might also include a national report card, issued every three years, to determine how effectively America is making use of the older adult population.

单词	report card
释义	Definition of report card in English: report card noun North American 1A teacher's written assessment of a pupil's work, progress, and conduct, sent home to a parent or guardian. 〈主北美〉（给家长的）学生成绩报告单 he came home with a straight B report card Example sentencesExamples Did you know that we get report cards Thursday? Despite Reuven's straight A report card in school, he is lonely and sad. Okafor is a rarity: a true student-athlete, he carried a 3.8 GPA through his Finance major at university and once cried as a boy because he got a ‘B’ on his report card. George Harrison left school in 1959, a working-class teenager with no qualifications and a report card that stated: ‘I cannot tell you what his work is like because he has not done any.’ His grades had dropped dramatically, from A's and B's to C's and D's, even an F on his last report card. The ‘family’ window includes a framed 1953 picture of Voss' mother with her report card and a picture of his grandmother on her 100th birthday. It reversed our feelings of shame about our actual high school report cards. To assist me in my evaluation, I will employ the circa 1981-88 Fairfax County, Virginia elementary school report card. Show your parents your report card, and make sure it's full of A's. Add them all up and you'll begin to grasp why kids today are getting a flunking grade in conduct on the great report card of public opinion. They know the best ways to smuggle crib sheets, steal exam papers and generally outfox teachers in a bid to gain glowing report cards, whilst doing no real work. Last year, 22.4 million teenagers and young adults traded in their report cards for time cards and worked during the month of July, the traditional summertime peak for youth employment. Still, no matter how good or bad the report card, the vast majority of teenagers plan to honor their moms, and the other important women in their lives, this Mother's Day. Do you care when I got all A's on my report cards for the last two semesters? Synonyms assessment, evaluation, appraisal 1.1 An evaluation of performance. 表现鉴定 a report card assessing the election promises of the major political parties Example sentencesExamples Lorenzo Morris, professor of political science at Howard University, thinks the report card has its greatest impact in a close election. The U.S. House Committee on Government Reform presented its annual cybersecurity report card in February. They're also looking for report cards on physicians and hospitals. Korea's inflation rate is the one blemish on an otherwise solid report card, at least on the macroeconomic front. The Bill might also include a national report card, issued every three years, to determine how effectively America is making use of the older adult population. When the managers scrutinize a salesperson's ‘daily report card,’ the fact that he or she has written lots of sales isn't enough. Next year's cybersecurity report card will demand more from U.S. federal agencies. Any CEO could get a report card of A- and still fail because any one trait could undermine all the others. It's not just the report card - issued each year by a subcommittee of the House Committee on Government Reform - that bugs me. The report card is generated by the House Government Reform Committee's Subcommittee on Technology, Information Policy, Intergovernmental Relations and the Census. As long as their budget and authority is carved out of IT, this will continue to be a report card that gives the public nightmares. He even asks me several times during my visit, and again after my return, for a report card: ‘How can I be a better manager?’ Basically the Feds get to write their own report card every month and they're not exactly loathe to take some liberties in compiling the numbers. The credit report is the grown-up's report card. Financial commentators often point to the muddling, low gold price as to how all is well in the economy and administration officials point to a low gold price with pride, almost using it as a report card on the great job they have done. Admittedly, report cards can become a political tool, but the authors argue that they can be a democratizing tool and facilitate constructive action to improve institutions and organizations. So it may seem odd that I've been eager to get a report card from my employees on the eve of my first year as the editor-in-chief of Fast Company. And it's the organic growth that is the report card on the health of the business. I believe that understanding this concept of Share of Inputs being a report card from customers is one of the most important things for retailers to come to grips with. Since her debut in 2001, the English guitarist and drummer released a string of wildly original albums that were nevertheless marked with the report card tag, ‘not quite living up to her potential.’ Definition of report card in US English: report card nounrēˈpôrt kärd North American 1A teacher's written assessment of a student's work, progress, and conduct, sent home to a parent or guardian. 〈主北美〉（给家长的）学生成绩报告单 Example sentencesExamples They know the best ways to smuggle crib sheets, steal exam papers and generally outfox teachers in a bid to gain glowing report cards, whilst doing no real work. Despite Reuven's straight A report card in school, he is lonely and sad. Okafor is a rarity: a true student-athlete, he carried a 3.8 GPA through his Finance major at university and once cried as a boy because he got a ‘B’ on his report card. His grades had dropped dramatically, from A's and B's to C's and D's, even an F on his last report card. Do you care when I got all A's on my report cards for the last two semesters? Add them all up and you'll begin to grasp why kids today are getting a flunking grade in conduct on the great report card of public opinion. George Harrison left school in 1959, a working-class teenager with no qualifications and a report card that stated: ‘I cannot tell you what his work is like because he has not done any.’ Show your parents your report card, and make sure it's full of A's. It reversed our feelings of shame about our actual high school report cards. Last year, 22.4 million teenagers and young adults traded in their report cards for time cards and worked during the month of July, the traditional summertime peak for youth employment. Did you know that we get report cards Thursday? Still, no matter how good or bad the report card, the vast majority of teenagers plan to honor their moms, and the other important women in their lives, this Mother's Day. The ‘family’ window includes a framed 1953 picture of Voss' mother with her report card and a picture of his grandmother on her 100th birthday. To assist me in my evaluation, I will employ the circa 1981-88 Fairfax County, Virginia elementary school report card. Synonyms assessment, evaluation, appraisal 1.1 An evaluation of performance. 表现鉴定 a report card assessing the election promises of the major political parties Example sentencesExamples The credit report is the grown-up's report card. It's not just the report card - issued each year by a subcommittee of the House Committee on Government Reform - that bugs me. They're also looking for report cards on physicians and hospitals. When the managers scrutinize a salesperson's ‘daily report card,’ the fact that he or she has written lots of sales isn't enough. Basically the Feds get to write their own report card every month and they're not exactly loathe to take some liberties in compiling the numbers. Financial commentators often point to the muddling, low gold price as to how all is well in the economy and administration officials point to a low gold price with pride, almost using it as a report card on the great job they have done. So it may seem odd that I've been eager to get a report card from my employees on the eve of my first year as the editor-in-chief of Fast Company. Lorenzo Morris, professor of political science at Howard University, thinks the report card has its greatest impact in a close election. The U.S. House Committee on Government Reform presented its annual cybersecurity report card in February. Any CEO could get a report card of A- and still fail because any one trait could undermine all the others. Since her debut in 2001, the English guitarist and drummer released a string of wildly original albums that were nevertheless marked with the report card tag, ‘not quite living up to her potential.’ Admittedly, report cards can become a political tool, but the authors argue that they can be a democratizing tool and facilitate constructive action to improve institutions and organizations. I believe that understanding this concept of Share of Inputs being a report card from customers is one of the most important things for retailers to come to grips with. The report card is generated by the House Government Reform Committee's Subcommittee on Technology, Information Policy, Intergovernmental Relations and the Census. As long as their budget and authority is carved out of IT, this will continue to be a report card that gives the public nightmares. Korea's inflation rate is the one blemish on an otherwise solid report card, at least on the macroeconomic front. And it's the organic growth that is the report card on the health of the business. He even asks me several times during my visit, and again after my return, for a report card: ‘How can I be a better manager?’ Next year's cybersecurity report card will demand more from U.S. federal agencies. The Bill might also include a national report card, issued every three years, to determine how effectively America is making use of the older adult population.
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