assessment
1 of 1noun/əˈsɛsmənt/
Forms:assessments
1
the classification or estimation of the value, quality, or significance of something
- His assessment of the project was overly optimistic.
- The teacher's assessment placed her in the advanced group.
- Their assessment of the risks proved accurate.
- She offered her assessment of his character.
- The report contained a detailed assessment of the plan.
Synonyms:
2
the act of judging or evaluating someone or something carefully based on specific standards or principles
B2- The teacher conducted an assessment of her students' understanding through a series of quizzes and tests.
- The company conducted a thorough assessment of its financial situation before making any decisions.
- The doctor performed a medical assessment to evaluate the patient's overall health.
- The environmental assessment highlighted potential impacts of the new construction project on local wildlife.
- The annual performance assessment helped employees and managers identify areas for improvement.
3
the determination of an asset's value for taxation or other financial purposes
- The property's tax assessment increased this year.
- They disputed the official assessment of the land.
- The assessment placed the house's value at $400,000.
- A new assessment was ordered after the renovations.
- The company challenged the tax office's assessment.
4
an amount fixed as payable, often by a government or organization
- Each member must pay an annual assessment.
- The city levied a special assessment on local businesses.
- The assessment will cover road repairs.
- He received a notice of assessment from the tax office.
- Residents objected to the high assessment.
5
the process of testing and measuring students' knowledge, skills, or progress
- The exam was part of the semester's assessment.
- Continuous assessment replaced final exams.
- Teachers use assessment to track learning.
- The assessment revealed strengths and weaknesses.
- Group projects form part of the assessment.