Characters remaining: 500/500
Translation

academic year

Academic
Friendly

Word: Academic Year

Definition: The "academic year" is a noun that refers to the period of time during which schools, colleges, and universities are open for classes and students are studying. It usually starts in the fall (autumn) and ends in the spring (summer), but the exact dates can vary depending on the school or educational institution.

Usage Instructions:
  • Use "academic year" when talking about school schedules, terms, or planning for education.
  • It is often used in discussions about enrollment, grades, and school activities.
Example:
  1. "The academic year at my university begins in September and ends in May."
  2. "Students are required to complete their assignments by the end of the academic year."
Advanced Usage:
  • "The academic year can be divided into two semesters or three terms, depending on the educational system."
  • "Some students choose to take a gap year instead of enrolling in the next academic year."
Word Variants:
  • Academic (adjective): Related to education or scholarship (e.g., academic performance, academic subjects).
  • Year (noun): A period of twelve months.
Different Meanings:
  • In a broader sense, "year" can refer to any twelve-month period, not just in the context of education.
  • "Academic" can also describe someone who is involved in scholarly activities, research, or teaching.
Synonyms:
  • School year
  • Educational year
  • Academic session
Idioms and Phrasal Verbs:
  • While there may not be specific idioms or phrasal verbs that directly relate to "academic year," you can use phrases like:
    • "Back to school" (referring to the start of the academic year).
    • "End of term" (the conclusion of a semester or academic term).
Summary:

The "academic year" is essential for understanding the school calendar and how education is structured.

Noun
  1. the period of time each year when the school is open and people are studying

Synonyms

Comments and discussion on the word "academic year"