pupil

/pyoo-puhl/US // ˈpyu pəl //UK // (ˈpjuːpəl) //

瞳孔,小学生,学生,瞳孔放大

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a person, usually young, who is learning under the close supervision of a teacher at school, a private tutor, or the like; student.
- : Civil Law. an orphaned or emancipated minor under the care of a guardian.
- : Roman Law. a person under the age of puberty orphaned or emancipated, and under the care of a guardian.

nounperson who is learning something

Synonyms

In an effort to measure the profits online charter schools make, the report’s authors compared California’s per-pupil funding with fees charged for the same products in other jurisdictions.
“He was a rebellious, difficult pupil — a boy of that age, after all, does not find it easy to stick to hours of practice,” his father wrote in an essay relayed in an email by Cai.
Per pupil spending in North Carolina then was well below the national average.
While attending a series of Catholic boarding schools, he later wrote of his attraction to other boy pupils.
Teachers have fewer tools at their disposal to hold students accountable now that teachers and pupils don’t share a physical space.
In the U.S, Allan Kaprow, an artist pupil of John Cage, came up with the word “Happening” in 1957.
The compilation also brought the Nazi-riffic Apt Pupil and leach-tastic The Body (aka Stand By Me) to the silver screen.
Per-pupil funding has fallen and cuts in local schools have alarmed teachers and parents.
Bryan is very interested in World War II, which was a very big part of X-Men, Valkyrie, and Apt Pupil.
The value of leisure was one subject on which both teacher and pupil agreed.
Now first we shall want our pupil to understand, speak, read and write the mother tongue well.

/pyoo-puhl/US // ˈpyu pəl //UK // (ˈpjuːpəl) //

瞳孔,小学生,学生,瞳孔放大

n.名词 noun

1
- : a person, usually young, who is learning under the close supervision of a teacher at school, a private tutor, or the like; student.
- : Civil Law. an orphaned or emancipated minor under the care of a guardian.
- : Roman Law. a person under the age of puberty orphaned or emancipated, and under the care of a guardian.

nounperson who is learning something

Synonyms

In an effort to measure the profits online charter schools make, the report’s authors compared California’s per-pupil funding with fees charged for the same products in other jurisdictions.
“He was a rebellious, difficult pupil — a boy of that age, after all, does not find it easy to stick to hours of practice,” his father wrote in an essay relayed in an email by Cai.
Per pupil spending in North Carolina then was well below the national average.
While attending a series of Catholic boarding schools, he later wrote of his attraction to other boy pupils.
Teachers have fewer tools at their disposal to hold students accountable now that teachers and pupils don’t share a physical space.
In the U.S, Allan Kaprow, an artist pupil of John Cage, came up with the word “Happening” in 1957.
The compilation also brought the Nazi-riffic Apt Pupil and leach-tastic The Body (aka Stand By Me) to the silver screen.
Per-pupil funding has fallen and cuts in local schools have alarmed teachers and parents.
Bryan is very interested in World War II, which was a very big part of X-Men, Valkyrie, and Apt Pupil.
The value of leisure was one subject on which both teacher and pupil agreed.
Now first we shall want our pupil to understand, speak, read and write the mother tongue well.