Difference between revisions of "Student"
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(New page: A '''student''' is one who "studies" or "learns" from a teacher. The word, like much of the English language, comes from Latin, specifically, the second-declension verb "s...) |
(online education is growing as well) |
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The word, like much of the [[English]] language, comes from [[Latin]], specifically, the second-declension [[verb]] "studere," or, "to pay painstaking attention to," or "zealously pursue." Thus the very word itself implies that a student ought to pay strict attention to his or her targeted subject. | The word, like much of the [[English]] language, comes from [[Latin]], specifically, the second-declension [[verb]] "studere," or, "to pay painstaking attention to," or "zealously pursue." Thus the very word itself implies that a student ought to pay strict attention to his or her targeted subject. | ||
| − | As the face of American education changes, a student may be enrolled in a [[public school]], a [[private school]], or taught at home. | + | As the face of American education changes, a student may be enrolled in a [[public school]], a [[private school]], or taught at home, or even online. |
[[Category:Education]] | [[Category:Education]] | ||
Revision as of 05:24, November 14, 2007
A student is one who "studies" or "learns" from a teacher.
The word, like much of the English language, comes from Latin, specifically, the second-declension verb "studere," or, "to pay painstaking attention to," or "zealously pursue." Thus the very word itself implies that a student ought to pay strict attention to his or her targeted subject.
As the face of American education changes, a student may be enrolled in a public school, a private school, or taught at home, or even online.