I understand that the brits call it secondary school.) Also, for college and university, even highschool, it is a number of courses or specific program requirement that you have achieved that determine whether or not you graduate Click here to see the results
By far the preferred nomenclature was high school student Surname, please refer to me as x This result was surprising given the rule of hyphenating compound adjectives, but i guess that high school without a hyphen is a.
Stay at school implies don't leave the campus. Highschool with a major in science and spanish language arts College with a major in science and spanish language arts Highschool with an associate of science and an associate of arts in spanish language arts degrees
But what was the complete sentence Specifically, what comes after school That is, course, the most likely meaning But many sentences could be concocted where a different preposition would be needed, for example
I never heard anything like that when i was in high school quite a few years ago The two possibilities were saying someone was a freshman, sophomore, junior, senior or they were in 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th grade With that, there was never any need to talk about the number of years Everyone knew which was which
My son is in 11th grade/is a junior. everyone knows that's the second to last year. And 2.) not strictly correct in the us, since students may drop out before completing high school. When introducing themselves to a classroom, which forms of address could a teacher instruct their students to use that are gender neutral Instead of calling me sir, please refer to me as x or instead of calling me mr
