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preschool

/adjective pree-skool; noun pree-skool/US // adjective ˈpriˈskul; noun ˈpriˌskul //UK // (priːˈskuːl) //

学前班,学前教育,学龄前儿童,学龄前教育

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : of, relating to, or intended for a child between infancy and school age: new methods of preschool education.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a school or nursery for preschool children.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The reopening plan calls for first bringing back students from preschool to Grade 2 and students who are vulnerable and have special needs, with other grade levels returning on a phased schedule starting in March.

  • My younger daughter was supposed to go back to her toddler program at the preschool.

  • Dixon, a teacher for more than two decades and the director of the preschool for two years, can relate to her students — and their parents.

  • The district, formed in 1938 in one of the county’s oldest communities, is home to just 230 students from preschool to 12th grade.

  • The preschool teachers are now being asked to take on responsibilities requiring medical expertise, such as evaluating runny nose secretions based on thickness and color.

  • High quality, free preschool for three and four year-olds growing up in low or moderate income households.

  • About half of these are preschool students with varying levels of special needs.

  • These kinds of supports start as early as preschool, Osher said.

  • Children typically begin to recall and describe their dreams around preschool age.

  • Our schools are suspending or expelling a tremendous number of black students, and it begins as early as preschool.

  • But though Jake needed a preschool child with intelligence, he did not realize the height of Jimmy Holden's.

  • Approximately 50 percent of the children in elementary school have had their preschool education in the half day kindergartens.

  • For the preschool years we will help needy children become aware of the excitement of learning.