Is STIB a Scrabble word?

No, stib is not in the scrabble dictionary.

Is a lower percentile better?

Percentiles explanation. The “iles” give a general picture of how your score compared with that of other test takers. If you “scored in the 66th percentile”, you scored “as well as or better than” 66% of the group. If your score was the same as “the mean” for that test, you scored in the 50th percentile.

What is Drumcondra test?

What is the Drumcondra Primary Reading Test – Revised? The DPRT-R is administered to groups of children by their class teacher, following procedures outlined in the test manual. The DPRT-R is based on the types of texts and reading comprehension processes outlined in 1999 Primary School English Curriculum.

What is the highest Standardised score?

140

What is a good Standardised score?

Standardised scores The average score on most standardised tests is 100. Technically a score above 100 is above average and a score below 100 is below average. About two-thirds of pupils will have standardised scores between 85 and 115.

Is Drumcondra a nice place to live?

The area is friendly and tranquil, and just a 20-minute walk to O’Connell Street (and a short drive to Dublin Airport). Nestled in between Whitehall, Glasnevin, Fairview and Marino, Drumcondra has buckets of old-world charm and plenty to like as it stretches north from the Royal Canal.

Is Castleknock posh?

Castleknock. Dublin is a modern metropolis but to see one of the more posh areas of the city, you’ll want to visit the suburb of Castleknock just 8km west of the city centre. Castleknock is a historic part of the city that is now home to many well-known figures from Ireland.

What is the richest part of Dublin?

And the three areas with the highest concentration of property millionaires are all in South Dublin. Dalkey leads the way with 643, followed by Ranelagh (305) and Ballsbridge (235).

What does the word Bally mean in Ireland?

Bally is an extremely common prefix to town names in Ireland, and is derived from the Gaelic phrase ‘Baile na’, meaning ‘place of’. It is not quite right to translate it ‘town of’, as there were few, if any, towns in Ireland at the time these names were formed. This means ‘small’ in Gaelic.