All articles tagged with #grading
Originally Published 6 days ago — by Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
The Steelers secured a 26-24 win against the Ravens with Aaron Rodgers leading late comebacks, earning high grades for quarterback play, running backs, and receivers, while special teams and defense received mixed reviews, and coach Tomlin's leadership was praised despite some blunders.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
The Steelers' defense excelled in their 27-20 win over the Colts, earning top grades for their performance, especially in limiting Jonathan Taylor and pressuring Daniel Jones, while the offense showed room for improvement, particularly in the running game and offensive line. Special teams and coaching also contributed positively to the victory.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by TigerNet
Clemson's football team received failing grades across offense, defense, and coaching after a disappointing 34-21 home loss to Syracuse, highlighting issues with execution, scheme, and urgency.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
The Steelers' recent game saw mixed individual performances, with Keeanu Benton and Payton Wilson notably struggling against the run, highlighting areas for improvement in their defensive line and linebacker play.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
Ray Fittipaldo grades the Steelers' performance in their 31-17 loss to the Seahawks, criticizing the defense and coaching with failing marks, while highlighting some individual offensive contributions like Jaylen Warren. The overall assessment is negative, especially for the defense and special teams.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by theScore
The NFL head coaching carousel has come to a halt with all eight vacancies filled. The hires are graded, with some coaches like Raheem Morris and Jim Harbaugh receiving positive assessments, while others like Antonio Pierce and Brian Callahan are seen as high-risk, high-reward choices. Overall, the coaching changes bring a mix of experience, potential, and uncertainty to the league.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Nintendo Life
The University of Maryland is offering a course called "The Legend of Zelda: A Link to Machine Design" where students are graded on their engineering skills using the game The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom. The course utilizes the game's physics system and mechanics to teach students about design, prototyping, and testing. Teams compete in an in-class race to complete challenges, with the fastest team earning an A+. The course has gained significant interest, with a waitlist double the original capacity.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by New York Post
A professor at Texas A&M University allegedly flunked his entire class after the artificial intelligence program ChatGPT took credit for writing their final papers. The bot reported it had written every single one of the students’ papers, leading the professor to give them all an “incomplete” grade in the course. Some students say they provided the professor proof that they hadn’t used ChatGPT via timestamps on Google Documents, but he initially ignored the evidence. ChatGPT doesn’t have an official feature made to detect writings generated by AI, and in the past has claimed credit for original pieces, including passages from the classic novel “Crime and Punishment.”
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Yahoo Life
Cecilia Hailey, a former teacher at Kanye West's Donda Academy who is suing him and the school for wrongful termination, claims that the children at the school are not progressing due to code violations, including improper grading and lack of education on important historical events. She also warns parents that it will be difficult to transfer their children out of the school due to the lack of accreditation and proper documentation. Hailey and fellow plaintiff Chekarey Byers are also alleging discrimination and improper payment.