"Ten uczeń zawsze dostaje dobre oceny."

Translation: This pupil always gets good grades.

[IanBiddle]

"this student" should also be accepted since there is a tendency now both in the States and in the UK to refer to school pupils as "students"

[Jack.Elliot]

grades versus results

itsy bitsy

[okuznietsov]

shouldn't 'oceny' also mean scores?

[Jellei]

I've never encountered the word "scores" used in English for the grades/mark in school. If we're talking about some important exam's 'scores', like SATs or Polish matura exam, that's "wyniki".

[Erik787431]

Question. Do the Poles distinguish between to get versus to earn? I ask, as a teacher, out of curiosity. Here in the southern US most folks will say a students gets grades, some might say earn, but for me the adjective pupil is a bit formal so I would say that a pupil earns good grades. Like I said, just wondering?

[Jellei]

No, I don't think we do. Therefore it seems like a valid answer, added.

[Ndzdz]

Has instead of gets. Isn't it the same in this translation?

[Jellei]

Well okay, the meaning is virtually the same, so let it be, added. But technically, that's "zawsze ma dobre oceny".

[Aran.Nelske]

I think for this context dostaje most closely translates to gets/receives

[MasterDanPro]

Student should definitely be accepted. It has the exact same meaning as pupil

[Jellei]

Well, depending where. Anyway, it is accepted.

[HenryBrown587459]

pupil is same as student kina bs

[Jellei]

"student" is accepted here. But the words are definitely not the same, given that a "student" can easily be a university student and "pupil" cannot.