grader

When I was a grader, they had me sign a form that any inventions I discovered as a grader would be theirs.

Or to put it another way, a person can know J in the same sort of way a 7th grader knows math...or a 3rd grader or a Master's candidate.

But I also don't see a problem with explaining what a semi-colon is to a second or third grader, in the context of programming.

The grader is highly competent in the field.

To be honest, a moderately intelligent 5th grader could have answered that question about the 10 cents per ad.

Maybe designing a grader for teachers, or a tool for gov workers to submit reports, or a business expense tracker.

That makes them sound those are your biggest accomplishments, and they are easy enough for a 5th grader to learn.

Maybe the grader was being paid $9/hour and just assigned scores at random out of apathy.

But wouldn't driving a road grader down the route, even once a year, be cheaper than repaving every couple of years?

Just in material cost it should be cheaper, not to mention cheaper equipment (grader v.

You just explained it -- bad grammar makes you look dumber than a third grader.

Is there any way get access to the homework auto-grader they are using?

You aren't "rewarded" for choosing the easiest grader; you are scored relative to your peers.

Is your business an online version of "Are you smarter than a 5th grader?"

If a 5th grader "decides" to learn some algebra, those are the cards the teacher will start preparing for that student, right?

It generally falls under "reckless discharge", and I remember it covered in hunter's safety class back when I was a 6th grader.