geography
[noun]
the scientific study of the physical features of the Earth and its atmosphere, divisions, products, population, etc.
information technology
[noun]
a field of science that deals with the use or study of electronic devices and processes in which data is stored, created, modified, etc.
literature
[noun]
written works that are valued as works of art, such as novels, plays and poems
mathematics
[noun]
the study of numbers and shapes that involves calculation and description
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
degree
[noun]
the certificate that is given to university or college students upon successful completion of their course
nursery school
[noun]
a place where young children, typically infants and toddlers, are cared for during the day while their parents are at work or otherwise occupied
education
[noun]
the process that involves teaching and learning, particularly at a school, university, or college
biology
[noun]
the scientific study of living organisms; the science that studies living organisms
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
private school
[noun]
a school that is funded by the parents of the students instead of the government
state school
[noun]
a school that provides free education due to being funded by the government
kindergarten
[noun]
a class or school that prepares four-year-old to six-year-old children for elementary school
primary school
[noun]
the school for young children, usually between the age of 5 to 11 in the UK
elementary school
[noun]
a school for children between the ages of about 6 and 12; a primary school for the first six or eight grades
secondary school
[noun]
the school for young people, usually between the ages of 11 to 16 or 18 in the UK
high school
[noun]
a school for young people between the ages of 14 and 18; a secondary school typically including grades 9 through 12
term
[noun]
one of the three periods in the academic year during which multiple classes are held in schools, universities, etc.
college
[noun]
a university in which students can study up to a bachelor's degree after graduation from school
grade
[noun]
a letter or number given by a teacher to show how a student is performing in class, school, etc.
semester
[noun]
each of the two periods into which a year at schools or universities is divided
to punish
[verb]
to cause someone to suffer for breaking the law or having done something they should not have
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