freshman, a first-year student at a high school, college, or university., sophomore, a second-year student at a high school, college, or university., SAT, a standardized test widely used for college admissions in the United States, assessing reading, writing, and math skills., Dormitory, a large building providing living quarters for students, typically at a college or university., Cyberbullying, the use of electronic communication (social media, texts, etc.) to bully, threaten, or harm a person., Plagiarism, the practice of taking someone else's work, ideas, or words and passing them off as one's own without giving credit., Disruption, behavior that interrupts or prevents normal classroom activities or learning., Self-harm, the intentional act of inflicting physical injury on oneself, often as a way to cope with emotional distress., Absenteeism, the habitual or frequent absence from school or work without a good reason., Dropout, a student who leaves school or a course before completing it., Cheating, acting dishonestly or unfairly in order to gain an advantage, especially on an exam or assignment., Tracking, the practice of separating students into different classes or groups based on their academic ability or test scores., Elective, a course that a student can choose to take, not required by the curriculum., digital native, a person born or brought up during the age of digital technology, Honors classes, advanced courses designed for high-achieving students that cover material in greater depth or at a faster pace than standard classes., Grade inflation, the practice of awarding higher grades to students than they have objectively earned, leading to an upward shift in average grades over time without a corresponding increase in learning., To face cuts in funding, to experience a reduction in the amount of money provided by a government or organization for operating expenses, programs, or resources..

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