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School A building where children go to learn about letters, numbers, and other important things that will eventually help them pass exams. ■ "I used to love going to school. The smell of chalk and the sound of little kids running around was music to my ears."
Expelled To be forced out of an organization, school, or other institution due to misconduct or violation of rules. ■ "John was expelled from school for cheating on his exams."
Halls A large, open space with rows of narrow corridors or passages, typically in a school, university, or hospital. ■ The halls of the school were filled with the sounds of laughter and chatter as students walked to their classes.
principal The head of a school or organization. ■ "I'm the principal at this elementary school, and I take my job very seriously. That's why I have a strict no-tolerance policy for students who talk during class."
cellmates Noun: a person with whom one shares a cell in prison. ■ "Joe and Sally were cellmates for three years, but they never once shared a joke. It was more like 'I'm going to do this, you go there,'", Noun: a group of people who have an unusual bond, such as having attended the same school or worked in the same industry. ■ "Jane and John were cellmates at Harvard Law School, but they never once spoke to each other. They just sat next to each other during classes,"
computer A device that is able to perform a variety of tasks, including but not limited to calculating numbers and storing information. ■ "I can't believe I have to use this computer to do my homework. It's like being back in school." A machine that is able to think and act like a human being, often with the help of artificial intelligence. ■ "I'm not sure if I trust this computer to make decisions on my behalf. It might end up making the wrong choice.", A device that is able to store and retrieve information, often in the form of text, images, and videos. ■ "I'm not sure if I trust this computer to store all my important files. It might get hacked and all my data will be lost.", A machine that is able to perform a variety of tasks, including but not limited to calculating numbers and storing information. ■ "I can't believe I have to use this computer to do my homework. It's like being back in school.", A machine that is able to think and act like a human being, often with the help of artificial intelligence. ■ "I'm not sure if I trust this computer to make decisions on my behalf. It might end up making the wrong choice.", A device that is able to store and retrieve information, often in the form of text, images, and videos. ■ "I'm not sure if I trust this computer to store all my important files. It might get hacked and all my data will be lost."
graduated To complete a course of study and receive a degree. ■ "I graduated from college with a degree in computer science. Now I can finally program my own video games!"; "She graduated from high school yesterday. To celebrate, she went out and bought herself a new car." ■ "He graduated from law school but still can't seem to win a case. Maybe he should have just stuck with his undergraduate degree in philosophy."
psych A type of school that teaches people how to think and act like a crazy person. ■ John's mom decided he should go to a psych school so he would become more well-rounded. Instead, he ended up being locked in his room for weeks.
apes A group of smart and witty individuals who always have a clever comeback ready. ■ "Why did the ape go to school? To become an even smarter-ape!"
Asteroids Small rocky objects that orbit the sun between Mars and Jupiter. ■ "Why did the asteroid go to school? To improve its trajectory!
bagels A round, doughy pastry that is usually cooked and served in a bagel shape. ■ Why did the bagel go to school? To become a brighter bun!
Banned To be forbidden from doing something, usually due to misbehavior or violating rules. ■ "John was banned from the school library after he was caught stealing books."
beaming To have a wide, bright smile, often accompanied by radiant or rosy cheeks. ■ After hearing the news that she got accepted into her dream school, Sarah's beaming face lit up the entire room.
behavioral A manner or way of conducting oneself, especially as learned in school. ■ "Her behavioral was so good that she got a straight A."
broomsticks A long, thin stick made of bamboo or other lightweight material, used for sweeping floors. ■ Why did the broomstick go to school? Because it wanted to brush up on its skills!
burgers A large, flat, usually round mass of cooked meat, typically beef, served as a fast-food dish on a bun. ■ Why did the burger go to school? Because it wanted to be a brain burger!
Carried To bear or transport something, usually with some effort. ■ I carried my backpack all the way to school today. It was so heavy that I could barely carry it!
Censor A person who removes or suppresses information, typically because it is considered offensive, vulgar, or inappropriate. ■ "The school censored the book 'To Kill a Mockingbird' because of its racial slurs."
Censure A severe reprimand or criticism, often given by an official body. ■ "The school board censured the teacher for allowing students to use their phones in class."
clement A person who is excessively kind, forgiving, or patient. ■ "John's clement nature made him the perfect candidate for a job as a school counselor."
Clerk A person who works as an assistant or helper, often in an office setting. ■ "Why did the clerk go to school? To become a higher-up!"
Contacted To have made physical or verbal contact with someone or something. ■ "I contacted my old friend from high school, but it turned out we were just too busy to catch up."
coral A colorful and vibrant marine organism that forms the basis of a diverse ecosystem. ■ "Why did the coral go to school? To become a brain coral!"
diamonds A hard, transparent mineral that is often used in jewelry. ■ Why did the diamond go to school? Because it wanted to cut through ignorance and shine bright!
disapproving Feeling or expressing disapproval or dislike for something or someone. ■ She gave me a disapproving look when I wore my favorite t-shirt to school. But don't worry, she loves me deep down inside.
earlier An extremely early time, often so far in the past that it's hardly believable ■ "I remember when we used to ride our dinosaurs to school earlier in the morning!"
ecstasy A state of extreme happiness and joy, often accompanied by intense emotional and physical reactions. ■ "I was in ecstasy when I found out that I got accepted into my dream school!"
education The process of acquiring knowledge and skills, typically through formal instruction in a school or university. ■ Why did the tomato turn red? Because it saw the salad dressing! That's what I call an education in nutrition.
educators Nouns and pronouns referring to people who educate others, especially those in schools. ■ "The educators at this school are amazing! They make learning so fun."
evening A time of day when people relax and enjoy themselves after work or school. ■ "I always look forward to my evening routine, which involves cooking dinner and watching my favorite TV show."
expelling To forcefully eject someone or something out of a school, institution, or organization. ■ "The headmaster expelled the student for cheating on the final exam."
expulsion The act of removing someone from an organization or group for violating rules. ■ After being caught cheating on a test, the student was expelled from the school and had to find another place to finish his studies.
extracurricular Activities or interests outside of the regular curriculum of a school or educational institution. ■ "John's hobby of collecting stamps is an excellent example of an extracurricular activity."
extracurriculars Activities or interests pursued outside of regular school curriculum, typically involving physical exercise or creative hobbies. ■ "I know how to juggle three tennis balls at once, and it's all thanks to my extracurriculars!"
fined To be punished with a monetary penalty for breaking a law or rule. ■ After getting caught speeding, John was fined $100 and had to attend traffic school.
firefighters A group of brave men and women who rush into burning buildings to rescue people and animals, put out fires, and prevent the spread of destruction. ■ "Why did the firefighter go to school? To become a fire-starter!"
Fireman A brave hero who risks his life to put out fires and rescue people from burning buildings. ■ "Why did the fireman go to school? To get a little more fire in him!"
flaps An exaggerated or silly expression of excitement, enthusiasm, or approval. ■ "Wow! I can't believe I got accepted into my dream school! This is totally flaps!"
fresher A person who has just arrived at a school or university, often appearing green and inexperienced. ■ Wow, you're such a fresher! You've clearly never been to college before.
graduate a person who has completed a course of study or obtained a degree from a school or university ■ John graduated with honors from Harvard University, but he still can't figure out how to use a fork.
gushing The act of pouring or releasing something with excessive force, often accompanied by loud noises. ■ "She was gushing with excitement when she found out she got accepted into her dream school."
happiest The state of being the most joyful and content, often accompanied by laughter and a general sense of merriment. ■ "I had the happiest day ever when I found out I got into my dream school!"
herb A small plant with aromatic leaves, used for medicinal or culinary purposes. ■ Why did the herb go to school? To get a degree in aromatherapy!
hooray A loud, excited exclamation of joy or happiness. Often used in response to good news or a positive outcome. ■ "Hooray!" exclaimed John when he found out he got accepted into his dream school.
humiliating An action or situation that causes someone to feel great shame or disgrace. ■ When the class clown accidentally farted in front of the whole school during assembly, it was a highly humiliating experience for him.
hurray A cheerful and enthusiastic exclamation, often used to express joy or excitement. ■ "Hurray!" cried Jane when she found out she got accepted into her dream school.
imposing An overwhelming or authoritative presence, typically one that is difficult to ignore. ■ I couldn't help but feel intimidated by the imposing figure of the school principal.
improvise To create something on the spot, without planning or preparation. ■ "I had to improvise a speech for the school assembly at the last minute, and it was a huge hit!"
instigator A person who initiates and encourages others to participate in something humorous or playful. ■ "John was the instigator of the prank that got us all in trouble at school."
Instructors A group of people who are responsible for teaching and guiding students in a particular field. ■ "The instructors at the comedy school were hilarious! They taught us how to make the audience laugh with their silly antics."