correspondence school
21School Astronomical Olympiad by Correspondence — Russian Open School Astronomical Olympiad by Correspondence (ROSAOC) is an annual international competition for secondary school students in astronomy. Olympiad is being conducted in one theoretical stage by correspondence. The languages of… …
22correspondence — noun 1 letters exchanged ADJECTIVE ▪ confidential, personal, private ▪ business, diplomatic, official ▪ regular ▪ …
23school — I n. educational institution 1) to direct; operate a school 2) to attend, go to school; to enter (a) school (they go to a good school) 3) to accredit a school 4) to finish, graduate from (AE), leave (BE) school (she left school and went to… …
24Correspondence Art — Mail Art [mɛɪl aː(ɹ)t] (engl. „Postkunst“), von ihrem Mitbegründer Ray Johnson auch Correspondence Art [kɔɹɛs pɔndns] (engl. „Korrespondenzkunst“) genannt, ist Kunst per Post und somit die sublimste Form der Korrespondenz. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1… …
25correspondence — n. 1 (usu. foll. by with, to, between) agreement, similarity, or harmony. 2 a communication by letters. b letters sent or received. Phrases and idioms: correspondence college (or school) a college conducting correspondence courses. correspondence …
26School — A school (from Greek σχολεῖον scholeion ) is an institution designed to allow and encourage students (or pupils ) to learn, under the supervision of teachers. Most countries have systems of formal education, which is commonly compulsory. In these …
27school — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) I n. See school, assemblage. II Educational institution Nouns 1. school, academy, university, alma mater, college, multiversity, land grant college, cluster college, junior college, community college,… …
28School governor — In England, Wales and Northern Ireland, school governors are members of a school s Governing Body. In state schools they have responsibility for raising school standards through their three key roles of setting strategic direction, ensuring… …
29school of the air — A system of schooling for children in rural and remote areas, developed to supplement correspondence education. It was pioneered in Australia in 1951. Teachers use high frequency, two way radio to broadcast lessons and communicate with students.… …
30School of the Air — noun an educational service for children in isolated areas of Australia, which supplements their correspondence courses; first broadcast in 1951, it originally used the radio network of the Royal Flying Doctor Service but now uses a range of… …
