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English File - Intermediate - Lesson 7A

Here you will find the vocabulary from Lesson 7A in the English File Intermediate coursebook, such as "mathematics", "degree", "pupil", etc.

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English File - Intermediate
geography
geography
[noun]

the scientific study of the physical features of the Earth and its atmosphere, divisions, products, population, etc.

Ex: He majored in geography to understand more about Earth's physical features and human impact.Ā 
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history
history
[noun]

the study of past events, especially as a subject in school or university

Ex: Can you recommend any online resources for studying world history?Ā 
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information technology

a field of science that deals with the use or study of electronic devices and processes in which data is stored, created, modified, etc.

Ex: Information technology plays a crucial role in modern businesses, enabling efficient communication and data management.Ā 
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literature

written works that are valued as works of art, such as novels, plays and poems

Ex: Her personal library was filled with an extensive collection of world literature, from ancient epics to contemporary short stories.Ā 
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mathematics

the study of numbers and shapes that involves calculation and description

Ex: Can you explain this math concept to me?Ā 
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physics
physics
[noun]

the scientific study of matter and energy and the relationships between them, including the study of natural forces such as light, heat, and movement

Ex: She excelled in physics, particularly enjoying the lessons on electromagnetism and thermodynamics.Ā 
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boarding school

a school where students live and study during the school year

Ex: After much consideration, her parents decided to send her to a prestigious boarding school known for its rigorous academic programs and strong emphasis on character development.Ā 
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degree
degree
[noun]

the certificate that is given to university or college students upon successful completion of their course

Ex: After years of hard work and dedication, she finally received her bachelor's degree in biology.Ā 
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head
head
[noun]

the person in charge of running a school

Ex: The head of school made important decisions for students and teachers.Ā 
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nursery school

a place where young children, typically infants and toddlers, are cared for during the day while their parents are at work or otherwise occupied

Ex: The nursery school focuses on fostering creativity and social skills in young children through play-based learning and interactive activities.Ā 
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education
education
[noun]

the process that involves teaching and learning, particularly at a school, university, or college

Ex: She pursued higher education by attending a prestigious university.Ā 
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biology
biology
[noun]

the scientific study of living organisms; the science that studies living organisms

Ex: She developed a keen interest in biology and decided to pursue a career in medicine.Ā 
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chemistry
chemistry
[noun]

the branch of science that is concerned with studying the structure of substances and the way that they change or combine with each other

Ex: She found the chemistry lesson on chemical reactions absolutely fascinating.Ā 
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private school

a school that receives money from the parents of the students instead of the government

Ex: She attended a prestigious private school known for its excellent academic record.Ā 
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state school

a school that provides free education due to being funded by the government

Ex: Every child in our neighborhood attends the local state school, which offers excellent education without any tuition fees.Ā 
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pupil
pupil
[noun]

someone who is receiving education, particularly a schoolchild

Ex: Teacher assigned homework to each pupil in the class.Ā 
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kindergarten

a class or school that prepares four-year-old to six-year-old children for elementary school

Ex: Kindergarten is often a child's first formal introduction to a structured learning environment, where they begin to develop essential social and academic skills.Ā 
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primary school

the school for young children, usually between the age of 5 to 11 in the UK

Ex: She began teaching at a primary school shortly after completing her education degree.Ā 
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elementary school

a primary school for the first six or eight grades

Ex: She enrolled her daughter in the nearest elementary school for the first grade.Ā 
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secondary school

the school for young people, usually between the ages of 11 to 16 or 18 in the UK

Ex: Secondary school serves as a critical transition period for students, where they build on the foundational knowledge acquired in primary school and prepare for higher education or vocational training.Ā 
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high school

a secondary school typically including grades 9 through 12

Ex: High school is a pivotal time in a teenager's life, as it not only focuses on academic achievement but also on personal growth and social development.Ā 
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student
student
[noun]

a person who is studying at a school, university, or college

Ex: Can you introduce yourself to the new student in class?Ā 
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term
term
[noun]

one of the three periods in the academic year during which multiple classes are held in schools, universities, etc.

Ex: The new term starts next Monday.Ā 
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college
college
[noun]

a university in which students can study up to a bachelor's degree after graduation from school

Ex: After completing high school, Sarah decided to attend a prestigious college to pursue her dream of becoming a biologist.Ā 
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grade
grade
[noun]

a letter or number given by a teacher to show how a student is performing in class, school, etc.

Ex: I received an A grade on my English test because I studied hard.Ā 
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semester
semester
[noun]

each of the two periods into which a year at schools or universities is divided

Ex: At the end of each semester, students receive a report card with their grades.Ā 
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to allow
to allow
[Verb]

to let someone or something do a particular thing

Ex: She allowed her children to play in the park.Ā 
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to expel
to expel
[Verb]

to force someone to leave a place, organization, etc.

Ex: The school decided to expel the student for repeated violations of the code of conduct.Ā 
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to punish
to punish
[Verb]

to cause someone suffering for breaking the law or having done something they should not have

Ex: The court decided to punish the thief with a prison sentence for stealing.Ā 
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to cheat
to cheat
[Verb]

to win or gain an advantage in a game, competition, etc. by breaking rules or acting unfairly

Ex: He cheats during card games by secretly looking at other players' hands.Ā 
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