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"High-schooler" vs. "high schooler" - English Language & Usage Stack ...
High schooler was a distant third, and high-schooler barely mapped. This result was surprising given the rule of hyphenating compound adjectives, but I guess that high school without a hyphen is a standard morphology.
nouns - "high school", "highschool", or "high-school" - English ...
In English usage, should one use high-school, high school, or highschool? (Assume American English; I understand that the Brits call it secondary school.)
What to call Primary School + High School, but not College
I would have answered that the terms "Primary School" and "Grade School" both refer to elementary, middle, and high school collectively. According to Wikipedia, the government considers "elementary school" to cover anything up to grade 8, whereas in my experience it's only considered to extend to grade 5.
When I say 'She teaches high school English', do I use H and S as ...
If you think there's such a thing as "High School English" (as opposed to simply saying She teaches English at high school) then you should probably capitalize it to reflect that. But personally, I think only non-native speakers would think like that.
What do you call an elementary, middle and high schools sharing the ...
In the US, a school that combines elementary and middle school is usually called a "K-8 school," since it enrolls students from Kindergarten through Grade 8. In theory, if one also included a high school it would be called a "K-12 school," but from a Google search it seems that the term isn't used with this meaning, because such schools generally don't exist in the US.
What to refer to elementary, middle, and high school in one word other ...
I need to refer to school for grades 4-12, thus the usual K-12 is not suitable, and it would be ideal to do this with a word rather than the numbers "4-12". What word generically refers to the scho...
"In school" vs "at school" - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
Not really, 'in school' is perhaps more common American English while 'at school' is more British but both are equally 'correct'. Similarly an American would probably say 'in college' while a Brit would say 'at university'. In tends to be used for institutions, so you are 'in hospital' rather than 'at hospital' but 'at home' not 'in home' - although you might be put 'in a home' It's just one ...
meaning - Does "since High school" include High school? - English ...
I was applying for a Chinese visa and it was indicated that I should list my education history since High school. Does that also include High School or is it only referring to the period after high
american english - What is a secondary school graduate called ...
In UK we don't have "high school" as a general type of school, although some have that in their name, for example "Stamford High School". So "high school graduate" is an AmE term. In UK students who are at secondary school "leave school". For example "Pete left school at age 18 with three A-levels". But "Peter graduated from Cambridge University with a First".
What does “rising senior” mean and what countries use it?
In my experience, in addition to high school 11th and 12th graders being called juniors and seniors, high school 9th graders and 10th graders (14-16 years old) are also known as freshmen and sophomores.
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