CEFR C2 Vocabulary - Education

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

a formal and academic conference or seminar

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

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

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

the formal enrollment process at a university or college

a person who overly emphasizes minor details or rules, often displaying a pretentious or excessive concern for academic correctness

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

someone, typically a child, who demonstrates exceptional talent or ability in a particular area or skill, often beyond what is considered normal for their age

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

the practice of teaching and its methods

the process of logical thinking or reasoning

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

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

to carefully examine, inspect, or assess with attention to detail

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

involving or combining multiple academic disciplines or fields of study

intended to be understood and known by a small group of people who possess a specific type of knowledge

aiming to teach a lesson, particularly a moral one