formal
[adjective]
suitable for fancy, important, serious, or official occasions and situations
degree
[noun]
the certificate that is given to university or college students upon successful completion of their course
research
[noun]
a careful and systematic study of a subject to discover new facts or information about it
subject
[noun]
a branch or an area of knowledge that we study at a school, college, or university
mark
[noun]
a letter or number given by a teacher to show how good a student's performance is; a point given for a correct answer in an exam or competition
lecture
[noun]
a talk given to an audience about a particular subject to educate them, particularly at a university or college
to graduate
[verb]
to finish a university, college, etc. study course successfully and receive a diploma or degree
to revise
[verb]
to make changes to something, especially in response to new information, feedback, or a need for improvement
seminar
[noun]
a class or course at a college or university in which a small group of students and a teacher discuss a specific subject
distance learning
[noun]
a learning system in which students and teachers do not attend classes instead use online or broadcast resources
interesting
[adjective]
catching and keeping our attention because of being unusual, exciting, etc.
knowledgeable
[adjective]
having a lot of information or expertise in a particular subject or field
patient
[adjective]
able to remain calm, especially in challenging or difficult situations, without becoming annoyed or anxious
strict
[adjective]
(of a person) closely adhering to a specified set of rules and principles
understanding
[adjective]
not judging someone and forgiving toward them when they do something wrong or make a mistake
crash course
[noun]
an intensive and brief period of study or training in a particular subject or skill
to throw oneself into sth
[phrase]
to commit oneself fully to a particular task, project, or pursuit with enthusiasm, determination, and a willingness to take risks
learning curve
[noun]
the rate or speed at which a person acquires new knowledge or skills in a particular area over time
to lend sb a (helping) hand
[phrase]
to give a person help or assistance in doing something
clue
[noun]
a piece of evidence that leads someone toward the solution of a crime or problem
to know sb/sth inside out
[phrase]
to have very good knowledge or understanding about someone or something
to guess
[verb]
to estimate or form a conclusion about something without sufficient information to verify its accuracy
practice makes perfect
[sentence]
used to imply that regular and persistent practice of a skill or activity is necessary in order to become proficient or skilled at it
teacher's pet
[noun]
someone who is considered the teacher's favorite student and therefore has advantage over others in the classroom
the deep end
[phrase]
a situation that is very difficult because one is not prepared to deal with it
to brush up
[verb]
to practice and improve skills or knowledge that one has learned in the past
to pick up
[verb]
to acquire a new skill or language through practice and application rather than formal instruction
to get down to
[verb]
to start focusing on and engaging in a task or activity in a serious or determined manner
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