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单词 preschool
释义

Definition of preschool in English:

preschool

adjective ˈpriːskuːlˈpriskul
  • Relating to the time before a child is old enough to go to school.

    a preschool playgroup
    Example sentencesExamples
    • So job vacancies in kindergartens will for the first time be open to graduates who are not majoring in preschool education.
    • This amount, most of which comes from Heritage Canada, includes administrative and board expenses as well as preschool and after-school programs.
    • A rally on preschool funding is planned for just prior to the election in Lismore.
    • The programme needs to be delivered intensively and in both the home and preschool group.
    • Those allegations were bolstered by an archeologist's conclusion that the remains of filled-in tunnels had been found under the preschool property.
    • The promise was welcomed by Shelley Robinson from the Preschools Alive campaign, which turned preschool funding into an election issue.
    • The Daisy Chains preschool group is now pressing ahead to make some alterations to a part of the local community centre to facilitate the new service.
    • If you are camping, the one-time preschool teacher explained, her products can be easily washed with a little shampoo and then hung to dry, ready for the next morning.
    • We describe similar findings in a large population based study, in which data were obtained from measurements routinely performed by health visitors as part of the 6 week and preschool assessment.
    • For the Fourth of July, she baked red, white and blue cupcakes and bread for his preschool class.
    • Fourteen ladies from this area have recently completed a ten-week course in preschool childcare.
    • Ballymote Community Playgroup was established in 1986, by a group of parents who identified a need for a preschool service in Ballymote.
    • Noting that such preschool programs are often not an option due to lack of availability, the report states that availability is not the only issue.
    • She abandoned her career as a preschool teacher when she married, because that's what women did - and mostly still do.
    • The $169 preschool model comes with a chair low enough for a 2-year-old.
    • A fence separates the preschool garden from the lawns of the hospital.
    • Members of the preschool committee were on hand to explain how pre-schools in general operate and then were available for a question and answer session on early years education and the funding available to families.
    • St. Peter's provides preschool services and has classes for kindergarten through to sixth grade.
    • For example, preschool education and early family support have, in randomised trials, been shown to have positive health outcomes in terms of reduced child abuse, neglect and injury, drug misuse, and teenage pregnancy.
    • A child accustomed to playing with paper and crayons at home, for example, will find it comforting to discover the same crayons and paper in the preschool classroom.
noun ˈpriːskuːlˈpriskul
  • A nursery school.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • The proposals are also vague on the subject of privately run preschools as opposed to those programs run by the government.
    • In her spare time she volunteers at preschools, creating visual arts workshops for young students.
    • Many preschools have put more emphasis on basic academic skills such as writing, reading and mathematics to enable toddlers to pass the entrance tests at elementary schools.
    • Nigeria also has preschools, special education, adult education, and classes for the gifted and talented.
    • It is taught in preschools, in primary schools, in intermediate schools, in secondary schools, in tertiary institutions, and in homes and offices throughout the nation.
    • She also notes that in those few other cultures that do have preschools, the schools are not competitive learning centers.
    • Consequently, the number of preschools and nursery schools continued to expand.
    • In addition, most of the foreign teachers employed by preschools are not qualified to teach.
    • For many years, the role of preschools was considered one of providing custodial care and security, and preparing children for formal schooling.
    • Local health educators and health care practitioners should join forces to provide sun protection training for parents, and the faculty/staff of day care centers, preschools, and public schools.
    • Form 5578 must be filed by churches that operate, supervise, or control a private school, including preschools.
    • There are private and public preschools, nursery schools, and kindergartens in both rural and urban settings.
    • Observational data were collected at two preschools and a pre-kindergarten class for 12 weeks.
    • Bermuda is well equipped with nursery and preschools set up to accept children of working mothers.
    • I see no reason why preschools should be academic at all, because for kids of preschool age, their most important work is play.
    • In evaluating applications, a number of preschools secretly give letter grades to families.
    • In Mexico, kindergarten teachers visit the preschools that their future students are attending, thus facilitating coordinated planning for the children's transitions between programs.
    • However, children face tremendous pressure and competition to gain admission into preschools.
    • Early childhood education programs provided by preschools and kindergartens undoubtedly offer an opportunity for children to develop their full potential.
    • The Soviet state provided nurseries and preschools for children, from the smallest infants through seven-year-olds starting elementary school.

Derivatives

  • preschooler

  • nounˌpriːˈskuːləˈpriˌskulər
    North American
    • 1A child who is not old enough to go to school.

      the show, aimed at preschoolers, emphasizes the importance of storytelling
      1. 1.1 A pupil attending preschool.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Providing music and movement classes for preschoolers and primary-school children has become a New Zealand success story.
      • Is the country being run by a bunch of preschoolers who can't process all those big words and will only sit still for a colorful picture book?
      • Imagine if there were a truck that rattled its way across small town America educating preschoolers about modern architecture!
      • the preschoolers have been busy meeting their classmates and learning the routine

Definition of preschool in US English:

preschool

adjectiveˈpriskulˈprēsko͞ol
  • attributive Relating to the time before a child is old enough to go to kindergarten or elementary school.

    a preschool play group
    Example sentencesExamples
    • If you are camping, the one-time preschool teacher explained, her products can be easily washed with a little shampoo and then hung to dry, ready for the next morning.
    • For the Fourth of July, she baked red, white and blue cupcakes and bread for his preschool class.
    • Those allegations were bolstered by an archeologist's conclusion that the remains of filled-in tunnels had been found under the preschool property.
    • St. Peter's provides preschool services and has classes for kindergarten through to sixth grade.
    • This amount, most of which comes from Heritage Canada, includes administrative and board expenses as well as preschool and after-school programs.
    • Fourteen ladies from this area have recently completed a ten-week course in preschool childcare.
    • A fence separates the preschool garden from the lawns of the hospital.
    • For example, preschool education and early family support have, in randomised trials, been shown to have positive health outcomes in terms of reduced child abuse, neglect and injury, drug misuse, and teenage pregnancy.
    • So job vacancies in kindergartens will for the first time be open to graduates who are not majoring in preschool education.
    • The promise was welcomed by Shelley Robinson from the Preschools Alive campaign, which turned preschool funding into an election issue.
    • Ballymote Community Playgroup was established in 1986, by a group of parents who identified a need for a preschool service in Ballymote.
    • She abandoned her career as a preschool teacher when she married, because that's what women did - and mostly still do.
    • We describe similar findings in a large population based study, in which data were obtained from measurements routinely performed by health visitors as part of the 6 week and preschool assessment.
    • The $169 preschool model comes with a chair low enough for a 2-year-old.
    • A child accustomed to playing with paper and crayons at home, for example, will find it comforting to discover the same crayons and paper in the preschool classroom.
    • Members of the preschool committee were on hand to explain how pre-schools in general operate and then were available for a question and answer session on early years education and the funding available to families.
    • The programme needs to be delivered intensively and in both the home and preschool group.
    • The Daisy Chains preschool group is now pressing ahead to make some alterations to a part of the local community centre to facilitate the new service.
    • Noting that such preschool programs are often not an option due to lack of availability, the report states that availability is not the only issue.
    • A rally on preschool funding is planned for just prior to the election in Lismore.
nounˈpriskulˈprēsko͞ol
  • A nursery school.

    she goes to preschool
    Example sentencesExamples
    • In her spare time she volunteers at preschools, creating visual arts workshops for young students.
    • Observational data were collected at two preschools and a pre-kindergarten class for 12 weeks.
    • She also notes that in those few other cultures that do have preschools, the schools are not competitive learning centers.
    • I see no reason why preschools should be academic at all, because for kids of preschool age, their most important work is play.
    • Local health educators and health care practitioners should join forces to provide sun protection training for parents, and the faculty/staff of day care centers, preschools, and public schools.
    • Consequently, the number of preschools and nursery schools continued to expand.
    • The Soviet state provided nurseries and preschools for children, from the smallest infants through seven-year-olds starting elementary school.
    • Form 5578 must be filed by churches that operate, supervise, or control a private school, including preschools.
    • In addition, most of the foreign teachers employed by preschools are not qualified to teach.
    • Bermuda is well equipped with nursery and preschools set up to accept children of working mothers.
    • Many preschools have put more emphasis on basic academic skills such as writing, reading and mathematics to enable toddlers to pass the entrance tests at elementary schools.
    • It is taught in preschools, in primary schools, in intermediate schools, in secondary schools, in tertiary institutions, and in homes and offices throughout the nation.
    • In Mexico, kindergarten teachers visit the preschools that their future students are attending, thus facilitating coordinated planning for the children's transitions between programs.
    • In evaluating applications, a number of preschools secretly give letter grades to families.
    • However, children face tremendous pressure and competition to gain admission into preschools.
    • The proposals are also vague on the subject of privately run preschools as opposed to those programs run by the government.
    • There are private and public preschools, nursery schools, and kindergartens in both rural and urban settings.
    • Early childhood education programs provided by preschools and kindergartens undoubtedly offer an opportunity for children to develop their full potential.
    • For many years, the role of preschools was considered one of providing custodial care and security, and preparing children for formal schooling.
    • Nigeria also has preschools, special education, adult education, and classes for the gifted and talented.
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更新时间:2024/12/27 4:08:49