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C2 Level Wordlist - Education

Here you will learn all the essential words for talking about Education, collected specifically for level C2 learners.

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CEFR C2 Vocabulary
sorority
sorority
[noun]

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

Ex: Joining a sorority can provide students with opportunities for leadership, friendship, and community service. 
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fraternity

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

Ex: He pledged to join a fraternity during his freshman year at university. 
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alumnus
alumnus
[noun]

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

Ex: The university recognized John Smith as an outstanding alumnus for his contributions to the field of medicine. 
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alumna
alumna
[noun]

a former female student or pupil of a school, university, or college

Ex: The university honored Jane Doe as an exceptional alumna for her achievements in the field of engineering. 
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commencement

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

Ex: The commencement ceremony celebrated the achievements of graduating students and marked the beginning of their new journey. 
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dean
dean
[noun]

the head of a faculty or a department of studies in a university

Ex: Dr. Smith has been appointed as the new dean of the Faculty of Arts and Humanities. 
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grade point average

a number indicating how well a student is doing in the US education system

Ex: Her grade point average of 3.8 earned her a spot on the Dean's List for academic excellence. 
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exeat
exeat
[noun]

a formal permission to be absent, especially from a school or other institution

Ex: The boarding school granted him an exeat, allowing him to leave campus for the weekend to visit his family. 
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valedictorian

an elite student with the highest grade throughout school that gets chosen to give a speech at their graduation ceremony

Ex: Sarah was named valedictorian of her graduating class for achieving the highest grade point average. 
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demerit
demerit
[noun]

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

Ex: The student received a demerit for consistently arriving late to class. 
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colloquium

a formal and academic conference or seminar

Ex: The university hosted a colloquium on environmental sustainability, featuring presentations from experts in the field. 
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crib
crib
[noun]

a translation or paraphrase of a literary work, often used for study or reference

Ex: The student consulted a Shakespearean crib to better understand the complex language of the play. 
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practicum
practicum
[noun]

a supervised practical experience or training period, often part of an academic course, allowing students to apply theoretical knowledge in real-world settings

Ex: As part of her education program, Sarah completed a practicum at a local elementary school, gaining valuable teaching experience. 
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bursary
bursary
[noun]

a financial grant or scholarship typically awarded to support a student's education

Ex: The university awarded a bursary to the student who demonstrated exceptional academic achievement. 
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matriculation

the formal enrollment process at a university or college

Ex: Have you finished your matriculation yet? 
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monograph
monograph
[noun]

a detailed written account of a particular subject, usually in the format of a short book

Ex: Libraries often house monographs that delve deep into niche subjects, providing invaluable resources for researchers. 
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conservatory

a school or college that people attend to for studying music, theater, or some other form of art

Ex: The renowned conservatory offered intensive training programs in classical music, dance, and theater, attracting talented students from around the world. 
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didactics
didactics
[noun]

the practice of teaching and its methods

Ex: The course focused on the didactics of mathematics teaching. 
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to flunk
to flunk
[Verb]

to fail in reaching the required standard to succeed in a test, course of study, etc.

Ex: Despite studying hard, he unfortunately flunked the math exam. 
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to invigilate

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

Ex: The teacher was assigned to invigilate the final exams to ensure a fair testing environment. 
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to ditch
to ditch
[Verb]

to deliberately absent oneself from a class or school activity without permission

Ex: He decided to ditch school and spend the day hanging out with his friends instead. 
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interdisciplinary

involving or combining multiple academic disciplines or fields of study

Ex: The research project was interdisciplinary, drawing on expertise from fields such as biology, chemistry, and engineering. 
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didactic
didactic
[Adjective]

aiming to teach a moral lesson

Ex: The professor's lectures were highly didactic, providing students with valuable insights into the subject matter. 
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