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school year
noun
- the months of the year during which school is open and attendance at school is required.
school year
noun
- a twelve-month period, (in Britain) usually starting in late summer and continuing for three terms until the following summer, during which pupils remain in the same class
- the time during this period when the school is open
Word History and Origins
Origin of school year1
Example Sentences
There were some Zoom classes in the spring — even for the 2-year-old — until the school year ended.
Photo by Adriana Heldiz As a bizarre school year came to an end in May, high school seniors were starting to grapple with the fact that many would not have the chance to experience a regular graduation ceremony.
The at-home, virtual, on-and-off-again school year has been difficult at best and harmful at worst.
Earlier this week, VOSD’s Will Huntsberry explored the question of whether this difficult school year deserves a wholesale re-do.
All told, court records show the district has filed 294 cases since late March, which represents about 5% of its enrollment of approximately 5,300 students in the 2019-20 school year.
I plan to put both of you on the firing-line next school-year.
And this is one out of the school-year's two hundred and sixteen days--all of which will be like this, or worse.
Immediately after Easter the real excitement of the school-year began.
We do not know definitely that there was any fixed length for the school-year.
The children were delighted to be back in Sunday-school and to begin their school-year.
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