track system

American  

[trak sis-tuhm] / ˈtræk ˌsɪs təm /

Also tracking system

noun

Education.

1. a system whereby students are separated into different groups or classes according to test scores or relative scholastic ability, as to assure that gifted students are not inhibited by slower learners.

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Etymology

Origin of track system

First recorded in 1955–60

Example Sentences

Several of them had already been convicted without their knowledge via a new fast track system, but appealed against the decisions and secured full hearings.

From BBC

Bosel highlights the Husky track system: “If you have heavy-duty bulk storage needs, our Garage Wall Track Vertical Rail is highly recommended and can support up to 200 pounds.”

From Seattle Times

Depending on the configuration of your basement, and on what type of storage needs you have, this slightly different version of the track system is oriented horizontally rather than vertically.

From Seattle Times

Bosel says, “You can easily transform your storage space into a tightly organized area with this Husky track system that supports up to 100 pounds.”

From Seattle Times

For storing smaller items, or things that you want to have easy access to, Bosel likes the wire basket attachment for use with the Husky track system.

From Seattle Times