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单词 state school
释义

Definition of state school in English:

state school

noun
British
  • A school that is funded and controlled by the state and for which no fees are charged.

    〈英〉公立学校

    Example sentencesExamples
    • The most eye-catching proposal, first outlined last year, is to allow parents to send their children free to a private school provided the fees are no more than a state school.
    • But it is based on the cheque book: if you can afford to send your child to a private school, to pay for extra lessons, or to move into the catchment area of a decent state school, then you are fine.
    • It is surely of little importance whether a college's students are drawn from a public school or a state school.
    • Avonmore primary, a state school in the London borough of Hammersmith and Fulham, came 19th, with an aggregate score of 266.
    • Some years ago, my eldest son, from a state school but via a sixth form college, applied to Oxford, among other universities, to read law.
    • The top state school was Colchester Royal Grammar School on 512.3 points per student.
    • Every time government subsidises a private school at the expense of a state school it helps the private sector to build its balance sheet.
    • After losing a gruelling three-year battle with Cumbria County Council to save Lowick as a state school, it began life as an independent with a rousing opening parade on Wednesday.
    • It was a medium sized village with a public school and a state school.
    • The government in this country is crying out for English teacher's, and I've got an English degree, but I can't teach in a state school because I can't do long multiplication.
    • In a nation where rowing is dominated by private school programmes, Tanner began teaching and coaching at state school, Ealing Grammar.
    • He's still glowing from the spat he had on radio last week with the minister about who can and can't teach in a state school.
    • No state school in the UK today - primary or secondary - can be relied upon to promote Christian beliefs or values.
    • Such a sum could have been more fairly spent improving a state school or employing more teachers.
    • The quest for normality includes sending Gina-Maria to the local state school.
    • I'd rather beg than send children to state school, Letwin says
    • A bright boy with an inquisitive mind, Pycroft went to a state school and became a member of the National Academy for Gifted and Talented Youth, a government body that nurtures exceptional children.
    • Burnham GS, a mixed state school, was encouraged by Bucks County Council to apply for funding.
    • It is an expensive quandary involving private schools or moving house to be in the catchment area of a decent state school, and often it also means paying for extra tuition.
    • In the present ecumenical atmosphere it might even be possible for a reformed church school and a Catholic school to be accommodated within the same state school.

Definition of state school in US English:

state school

nounsteɪt skul
  • 1

    another term for state university
    Example sentencesExamples
    • US teenager Melissa Brown, who says she will wear a white t-shirt to promote the Day of Purity at her Michigan state school, she was tired of feeling pressurised.
    • ‘I didn't want to go to a huge state school where you're just anonymous,’ she said.
    • He said lowered attendance could reduce state school aid by $6 million daily.
    • I wanted my answer to talk about all the friends I'd made and how I'd learned at this small state school that I had a passion for journalism.
    • The attempt to influence votes was purportedly an attempt to boost the Democratic fight to prevent the state school from being closed.
    • TJ was going to state school as well, in case things didn't work out he could be close to home.
    • Get an associate's degree and then move on to finish your bachelor's at a state school or private university.
    1. 1.1British A school that is funded and controlled by the government and for which no fees are charged.
      〈英〉公立学校
      Example sentencesExamples
      • In the present ecumenical atmosphere it might even be possible for a reformed church school and a Catholic school to be accommodated within the same state school.
      • It is surely of little importance whether a college's students are drawn from a public school or a state school.
      • Some years ago, my eldest son, from a state school but via a sixth form college, applied to Oxford, among other universities, to read law.
      • In a nation where rowing is dominated by private school programmes, Tanner began teaching and coaching at state school, Ealing Grammar.
      • The top state school was Colchester Royal Grammar School on 512.3 points per student.
      • Every time government subsidises a private school at the expense of a state school it helps the private sector to build its balance sheet.
      • No state school in the UK today - primary or secondary - can be relied upon to promote Christian beliefs or values.
      • Avonmore primary, a state school in the London borough of Hammersmith and Fulham, came 19th, with an aggregate score of 266.
      • I'd rather beg than send children to state school, Letwin says
      • Such a sum could have been more fairly spent improving a state school or employing more teachers.
      • He's still glowing from the spat he had on radio last week with the minister about who can and can't teach in a state school.
      • A bright boy with an inquisitive mind, Pycroft went to a state school and became a member of the National Academy for Gifted and Talented Youth, a government body that nurtures exceptional children.
      • The government in this country is crying out for English teacher's, and I've got an English degree, but I can't teach in a state school because I can't do long multiplication.
      • It was a medium sized village with a public school and a state school.
      • It is an expensive quandary involving private schools or moving house to be in the catchment area of a decent state school, and often it also means paying for extra tuition.
      • The most eye-catching proposal, first outlined last year, is to allow parents to send their children free to a private school provided the fees are no more than a state school.
      • But it is based on the cheque book: if you can afford to send your child to a private school, to pay for extra lessons, or to move into the catchment area of a decent state school, then you are fine.
      • After losing a gruelling three-year battle with Cumbria County Council to save Lowick as a state school, it began life as an independent with a rousing opening parade on Wednesday.
      • Burnham GS, a mixed state school, was encouraged by Bucks County Council to apply for funding.
      • The quest for normality includes sending Gina-Maria to the local state school.
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更新时间:2024/11/11 6:28:56