the university, college, or school that one used to study at

a person, particularly a male one, who is a former student of a college, university, or school

a formal and academic conference or seminar

of or relating to a college or its students

a formal ceremony marking the completion of an academic program, typically involving the awarding of diplomas or degrees to students who have successfully completed their studies

to give an official degree, title, right, etc. to someone

a gathering of individuals who have come together in response to an official call; often for a specific purpose

(in the US) with the third highest level of distinction achievable by a student

relating to the topics that a course of study in a school or college consists of

(in the US) with the second highest level of distinction achievable by a student

(in the US) with the highest level of distinction achievable by a student

a mark or point against someone for a fault or wrongdoing, often used in educational or disciplinary contexts

pretraining a particular area of academic study; focusing on the specialized knowledge, methods, or principles within that specific field

a long piece of writing on a particular subject that a university student presents in order to get an advanced degree

related to a course, activity, or option that is not mandatory; allowing individuals to choose whether or not to participate in it

the act of expelling or forcing someone to leave a particular place, especially a school

any individual or entity that is newly participating in a particular activity or competition

a financial contribution or asset given to support specific purposes, like education or charitable activities

an official certificate in the US that people who did not complete high school can obtain by taking some classes and successfully passing a test, which is the equivalent of the actual high school diploma

a type of school that typically provides education for young children in the first six or eight grades

a person, typically a man, who is in charge of a school

involving or combining multiple academic disciplines or fields of study

to supervise or monitor, especially during an examination, to ensure that rules are followed and cheating is prevented

a group of eight private institutions of higher education in the United States known for their academic excellence, selective admissions policies, and competitive sports programs

being able to write and read

(the United States) a public school that is designed to offer specialized programs beyond the standard curriculum; typically located in a large city

to officially enroll or register as a student at a school, college, or university

a descriptive catalog or booklet providing information about the courses, programs, and other offerings available at a college or university

associated with schools, education, or the academic environment

a social club for female students in a university or college, especially in the US and Canada

to temporarily prevent someone from going to school as a punishment because they did something wrong

a scheduled break between lessons or classes in a school; allowing students to engage in relaxing activities

(Britain) an educational institution that offers courses and programs for individuals aged 16 and above; typically providing further education beyond secondary school or high school

involving the necessary knowledge or skills for a certain occupation

a secure and permanent employment contract that ensures job stability; often granted to professors or teachers

books and subjects that students should study in a school or college course

very passionate about studying or reading