college/university - A school for higher education, often offering degrees after high school., elementary/primary - The first stage of formal education, usually for young children (ages 5–11)., grades - Levels in school that show student progress (e.g., Grade 1, Grade 2)., graduate - A person who has finished a course of study, usually at a high school, college, or university., high/secondary school - Education for teenagers (around ages 14–18)., kindergarten - A class for very young children (usually ages 4–6) before elementary school., preschool - Education for children younger than kindergarten, usually ages 2–4., private - A school not run by the government, usually paid for by families., public - A school run by the government and free for students., religious - A school connected to a religion, teaching both academic and faith-based subjects., semesters - Academic terms dividing the school year, usually two per year., twelfth - Refers to the 12th grade in school (the final year of high school in many countries)., boarding school - A type of school where students live and study on campus., head - Short for “headteacher” or “principal,” the leader of a school., nursery - Education for very young children (ages 2–3), similar to daycare., pupils - Another word for students, mainly used in British English., terms - Academic periods dividing the school year (common in the UK, usually 3 per year).,

Education

Spausdinti
Įterpti

Lyderių lentelė

Vizualinis stilius

Parinktys

Pakeisti šabloną

Atkurti automatiškai įrašytą: ?