Difference between revisions of "Midterm"
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==Part of Speech== | ==Part of Speech== | ||
| − | + | Noun | |
==Pronunciation== | ==Pronunciation== | ||
| − | [‘mihd | + | [‘mihd tə<sup>r</sup>m] {{#widget:SC|link= https://soundcloud.com/nu-dictionary-project/midterm}} |
==Description== | ==Description== | ||
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==Example Sentence== | ==Example Sentence== | ||
I have a final and a midterm in the same week this quarter. | I have a final and a midterm in the same week this quarter. | ||
| + | [[Category:General Academics]] | ||
Latest revision as of 13:00, 8 June 2020
Do you use "Midterm"?
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There was one vote since the poll was created on 21:16, 2 June 2015.
poll-id 2708E76E70EA710BD952780490312732
Part of Speech
Noun
Pronunciation
Description
At Northwestern, the term “midterm” is commonly used to refer to any test or exam that isn’t a final exam. In this usage, students can have multiple midterms for the same class in a given quarter, and the midterm can take place in any week outside of finals week.
Usage
Most students at Northwestern use “midterm” in this sense, though there are a few who hold to its outside meaning as a test taken in the middle of a term. Many professors, especially in the natural sciences, also use the term in this sense, even marking “Midterm” on the class syllabus.
Example Sentence
I have a final and a midterm in the same week this quarter.
