Crossword-Solution: GRADERS
Anagrams
| Word | Anagrams | |
|---|---|---|
| GRADERS | anagram | GERARDS, REGARDS |
We have 11 clues for the answer “GRADERS”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| Markers for classroom use | 1 answer |
| Road equipment | 1 answer |
| T.A.s, at times | 1 answer |
| Teachers, after exams | 1 answer |
| Teaching assistants, often | 1 answer |
| Professors, at times | 2 answers |
| Road machines. | 2 answers |
| Teachers, at times | 2 answers |
| They rate | 2 answers |
| Earth movers | 8 answers |
| First | 125 answers |
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Kind of apple
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E
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A
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T
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R
Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
TAEER
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
13 +1
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Sentences with GRADERS (5)
Given the guidance one can receive at school, it then becomes possible to teach elementary research skills to students, which in fact one particular librarian said she was teaching her fifth graders.
Shinzo Ito, the 12th graders' instructor was running a few minutes late and the students were in a fervent discussion about the impending end to the war.
They’ll have lookouts on all the hills.” It was decided to leave a detachment of soldiers under Lieutenant Brady, who was to remain in camp until the arrival of the graders, and then follow hard on Colonel Dillon’s trail.
While the cabin burned, and the troopers and graders watched, Neale now searched for the face of the man he had recognized--the ruffian Allie called Fresno.
Streams of horses, wagons, and men on the return! They had met the graders from the west, and the two lines of road-bed had been connected.
Quotes with GRADERS (3)
As a teacher of fourth-graders in a public school, where corporal punishement was not allowed, she had years of violence stored up and was, truth be told, sort of enjoying letting it out on Kona, who she felt could have been the poster child for the failure of public education.
I don't think science is hard to teach because humans aren't ready for it, or because it arose only through a fluke, or because, by and large, we don't have the brainpower to grapple with it. Instead, the enormous zest for science that I see in first-graders and the lesson from the remnant hunter-gatherers both speak eloquently: A proclivity for science is embedded deeply within us, in all times, places, and cultures. It has been the means for our survival. It is our birthrig…
If you actually are an educated, thinking person, you will not be welcome in Washington, D.C. I know a couple of bright seventh graders who would not be welcome in Washington D.C.
Where this answer appears
Appears in: Crossroads, Newsday, NYT, USA TODAY, WSJ.
Used 11 times in crossword archives (1952–2024).