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"Education is what survives when what has been learnt has been forgotten" B.F. Skinner.

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"Education is what survives when what has been learnt has been forgotten" B.F. Skinner.

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Achievement: the fact of achieving or succeeding at things in general, by being determined or working hard.

Jay's position at the top of his class at school was quite an achievement.

Child prodigy: a child who is extremely skilful at something that usually only adults can do.

Mozart started to play the piano when he was very young, he was a child prodigy.

Defy belief: to be extreme or very strange and therefore impossible to believe, describe, or explain.

Dynamo is a great illusionist, his tricks defy belief.

Display outstanding talent: to show to someone your incredible skills.

That girl displayed outstanding talent in a TV show.

Exceptionally gifted (superdotado): to have a skill way above the average.

Your son's an exceptionally gifted student: his marks are always the best.

From an early age: to start to do something when you were very young.

The best football players start to play from an early age.

Great skill: an incredible ability in an activity

He has great skills with the guitar, he play it so quickly.

Leave (someone) speechless: to leave someone so surprised, upset, or angry that you cannot think of anything to say.

Her voice left everybody speechless.

Precocious: a precocious child is more intelligent or behaves in a more developed way than you would expect for their age.

With only 2 years she learned to write, she was a precocious child.

Remarkable: this describes something unusual in a way that surprises or impresses you./ Something that stands out above the rest.

Emilio Lledó accepted a remarkable award in Spain. The Princess Aturias' Award.

Show signs of extraordinary: actions that show that you could have amazing skills.

Ronaldinho showed signs of extraordinary with manyskills when he was young.

Staggering: this adjective describes something that is extremely surprising.

Harry Houdini did some staggering tricks, he escaped very quickly.

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- Definitely (adverb): without any doubt.

For example: "Your dessert is definitely the best one here."   "That’s definitely not the man I saw running away."

- Actually (adverb): used for emphasizing what is really true or what really happened.

For example: "I need to talk to the person who actually made the application."     "There’s a big difference between saying you’ll do something and actually doing it."

- Involve (verb): be part of.

For example: "The course involves a great deal of hard work."    "Forty-six vehicles were involved in the accident."

- Attend (verb): to go regularly to a place, for example to a school as a student or to a church as a member.

For example: "Born in India, he attended high school and medical school in Madras."

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revise

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State school

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Cheat

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Virtual Classroom

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School

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Compound adjectives consist of two words joined by a hyphen (-). It formed by an adverb ending in -ly + adjective (for example badly run) usually do not have a hyphen when they come before the noun that they describe. They never have a hyphen when they come after the noun. A good trick to know when to put a hyphen is:

If you can use the word “and” between the two adjectives or words, then a hyphen isn't necessary. For example: She has a big blue book.

If it doesn't sound correct we will need a hyphen to join the words. For example: He is a world famous singer.

Examples of words with compound adjectives:
- Badly-run: something bad managed.

For example: "The company you work for is badly run. You think there should be some changes."

- Far-reaching (consequences): it affects a lot of people or things in an important way and also it has an extensive influence.

For example: "The President demanded far-reaching reforms."  "The reaction to the arrest was far-reaching and will affect people across the country."

- Hard-working: a person who makes an effort to prepare something or that puts a lot of effort into their work.

For example: "The migrants they employ to pick the crops are very hardworking indeed."

- Kind-hearted: a person characterized by kindness, especially for be generous, sympathetic, pleasant and friendly with the others.

For example: "You're very kind-hearted. You're always helping the others."

- Last-minute: happening or done at the latest possible time.

For example: "There are always so many last-minute preparations before a wedding."

-Old-fashioned: belonging to, characteristic of, or favoured by former times. It's the synonym of outdated.

For example: "It's an old-fashioned dress."  "My parents' views on marriage are very old fashioned."

- Open-minded: a person who has a receptive mind to new ideas, without prejudiced.

For example: "When you travel to another country you should be open minded."

- Strongly-held (opinion): used for describing beliefs, opinions or ideas that people feel very powerfully.

For example: "Both sides have strongly held opinions on this difficult issue."

- Well-balanced: made up of various things that form a satisfactory or healthy combination or a well-balanced person is sensible and is mentally strong and healthy.

For example:   "It’s important that children eat a well-balanced diet."   "Álvaro has a well-balanced mind."

- Well-behaved: showing good behavior or manners.

For example: "Your dog's so well-behaved, it never seems to bark."

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- A bit of a swot: this describes a person who studies very hard and intensively all the time.

For example: "Carla is a bit of a swot. She is always studying and she doesn't meet with her friends."

- Class trouble-maker: someone who causes problems in class, often by being violent, by making noise and other argue... They often don't obey the teacher and they also talk him/her without respect.

For example: "Alex is definitely the class trouble-maker. His behavior is really bad."

- Learn (something) by heart: the synonym of this expression is to memorize something or to learn something such as we read.

For example: "Elena is learning literature by heart, because she hates it."

- Pass (an exam) with flying colours: this expression is said when someone pass an exam very successfully.

For example: "If you keep passing you tests with flying colours, Steven, you'll be the best clown to graduate from clown school."

- Suck up to (the teacher): this expression means to try to get along with the teacher or to flatter him/her for get good marks in an exam or to pass it.

For example: "Lara is always sucking up to her teacher and telling her how good her lessons are."

- Teacher's pet: a school pupil who is favoured by the teacher.

For example: "She was teacher's pet, and everyone hated her."

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- Adventages: circumstance, opportunity, that is very favorable to success.
- Disadventage: something that puts one in an unfavorable position or condition.
- Outweigh: to be greater than in value or importance.
- Reinforce: to strengthen something.
- Develop: come or bring to a more advanced state.
- Spatial: of or relating to space.
- Freely: frankly and without fear.
- Speech: the act of speaking.
- Argument: a statement, reason, or fact for or against a point/a disagreement or quarrel in words.
- Research: careful patient study of a subject in order to discover or revise facts, theories, principles, etc.
- Counterpart: a person or thing closely resembling another.
- Insight: an act or instance of perceiving the true nature of a thing.
- Attend: to be present at somewhere.
- Currently: belonging to the time passing.
- Improve: to become better.
- Mark: the calification that you obtain in a subject.
- However: nevertheless, yet, on the other hand, in spite of that...
- Definitely: certainly, surely, doubtlessly,...
- Actually: as an actual or existing fact.
- Involved in: being a part of something

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Carry on (seguir): to continue or persevere doing something.

For example: Carry on. You’re doing fine!

Deal with (tratar algo): to take action to do something, especially to solve a problem.

For example: The government must now deal with the problem of high unemployment

Go along with (estar de acuerdo): to agree with someone or something.

For example: I think I would tend to go along with what Tim was saying.

Listen to (escuchar a): to pay attention to a sound or to try to hear a sound.

For example: I'm listening to music.

Look into (investigar): to try to discover the facts about something such as a problem.

For example:  the airline have promised to look into the matter.

Pick up (recoger): to raise things up from a surface.

For example: He picked up the book from the floor.

Put off (desanimar): to make someone not want to do something.

For example:  I put him off the idea of going shopping with me.

Take after (parecerse a): to look or behave like an older relative.

For example: In looks she takes after her father

Throw out (echar): to force someone to leave a place or group.

For example: She threw him out of the house.

Turn out (resultar): to develop in a particular way or to have a particular result.

For example: I’m sure it will all turn out well in the end.

Write down (tomar apuntes): to take notes on a piece of paper.

For example: As soon as I have an idea, I write it down.

Suck up to (hacer la pelota): to be very nice to someone in authority so that they will treat you well.

For example:  Kristen is already sucking up to the new boss.

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1. Synonyms to avoid repetition of words, for example, good and bad.
· Good:
- Excellent.     - Proficient.     - The best.     - Dedicated.
- Professionals.     - First-class.     - Virtuous.     - Ambel.
· Bad:
- Mediocre.     - Poor.     - Faulty.     - Defective.     - Insuficient.
- Unsatisfactory.     - Inadequate.     - Disgusting.
2. Useful language:
2.1. Expressions of contrast: conjunctions.
- Although/Though. (In Spanish, it means 'aunque')
- Despite the fact that/In spite of the fat that. (In Spanish, it means 'a pesar de que')
- Whereas/While. (In Spanish, it means 'mientras')
2.2. Expressions of opinion.
- I think that.../I consider that...
- I am of the opinion that.../It seems to me that... (In Spanish, 'me parece que...')
- I would argue that... (In Spanish, 'discutiría que...')
- In my opinion.../In my view,..
- To my way of thinking... (In Spanish, 'a mi manera de pensar...')
- As I see it... (In Spanish, 'como yo lo veo...')/As far as I'm concerned... (In Spanish, 'por lo que me respecta...')

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Crib/ Troat: It is  sheet of paper or piece of work containing information that the student uses for cheating in an examination.

"George used some cribs and he approved the exam."

Staff room: It is a room where the teachers deal with many matters or for rest.

"I have to go to the staff room in the break for talk with Mr. Jackson."

Lecture Hall: It is a large room with rows of seats where students sit to listen to teachers.

"Today we have to go to the lecture hall because some university's professor will talk about the new education law"

Hall of residence/Dormitory: It is a big-large building in or near a college or university, where students live.

"If I want study in Oxford I will have to stay in a hall of residence"

Boarding school (Internado): It is a school which most or all of the students live during the part of the year that they go to lessons.

"Paul misbehaved so badly that his parents sent him to a boarding school."

Scholarship/Grant: It is an amount of money that an organization gives to someone so that they can study at a particular school or university.

"I am waiting my scholarship for buy the books"

To play hooky/ To play truant: This expression means to stay away from school without permission.

"Juan was punished for play truant yesterday."

Head boy/girl: Is a student who is the leader of the students and who represents the school on official occasions.

"The head girl of my class went to talk with the teacher to change the exam"

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- Compulsory subjects: there are obligatories. For example the maths in our school.
- Optional subjects: there are  elective for the students. For example geology in our school.
- Single-sex school: that means that no admit both sex, or boys or girls.
- Mixed school: in this, they admit boys and girls, so it´s like Numancia´s school.
- All-girls school: only accept girls.
- All-boys school: only accept boys.
- Virtual school or virtual classroom: it´s a class give by Internet.
- Revise (for an exam): the time that you study for the exam.
- Resit exams: it´s the final exam of the course, something similar to the ´´revalida´´ in Spain.
- Qualifications, marks and grades: there are the score that you have in an exam.
- Degree: is the way that you decide to study. For example, medicine.
- State school: it´s a private school where you need to pay for study.
- Public school: it´s a school for all the people that want to use it, it´s free.
- Streaming: it´s a digital distribution of multimedia through a computer network.
- Cheat (in an exam): it´s the same that copy in an exam.
- Pass: it means that you have the mark that you need to approbate the exam.
- Fail (an exam): it means that you have not got the marks that you need.