udergraduates, a student who is studying for a first degree at a college or university, graduate, to complete your studies at a university or college, usually by getting a degree, degree, a course of study at a university, or the qualification that you get after completing the course, master's degree, a university degree that students get if they study for one or two years after their first degree, course, a series of lessons or lectures in an academic subject or a practical skill, lectures, a talk to a group of people about a particular subject, especially at a college or university, tutorial, a lesson in which a student or a small group of students discusses a subject with a tutor, especially at university or college, term, one of the periods of time into which the year is divided for students. In the UK, there are usually three terms: the autumn term, the spring term and the summer term, continuous assessment, a way of judging a student by looking at the work that they do during the year instead of or in addition to looking at their examination results, coursework, schoolwork that a student must do as part of a course of study, with the mark that they achieve forming part of their exam result, assignments, work that you must do as part of a course of study or as part of your job, tutor, a teacher in a college or university, grade, a letter or number that shows the quality of a student’s work, mark, a school score, notes, details from something such as a lecture or a book that you write down so that you can remember them, fail, to be unsuccessful in achieving a satisfactory level or standard, resit, to take an examination again after failing it previously, revise, to read and learn information that you have studied in order to prepare for an examination. The American word is review.

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