PBC—The Department of Scientific English Language

Pupil vs Student These two words are confusing for English learners as they mean the same and, often times, are wrongly i nterchangeably used. Today, I am going to break them down to you so that you can understand their  intrinsic  difference. A  pupil  is described as a person or learner who is enrolled in an educational institution or school. It is also used to refer to someone who is under the direct supervision of a teacher because he is either a minor or has special needs. In most parts of the world, such as England and in Asia, the term “pupil” is used to refer to schoolchildren who are in the primary and elementary grades as well as those in secondary schools.   A  student  is defined as a learner or a person who is enrolled and attends classes in an educational institution. The word is also used to refer to someone who is already a knowledgeable person but is undergoing further studies in a specific field or discipline in order ...

Hey there English learners! Today, we're going to understand  some Latin shorthanded  r o ots that prevail in English writing catgory. Thus, its field of study is stenography:  the art or process of writing in shorthand.  Here we go!   1. E.g.   The abbreviation “ e.g. " comes from the Latin phrase “ exempli gratia ", which translates literally as " f or example ," and it is used in English with that meaning to introduce one or more examples that illustrate something previously stated in order to make it more clear or understandable.   Here is an example:   1.1.  There are many communist countries in the world,  e.g. , China, Vietnam, North Korea and Cuba.   2. Etc.   The Latin phrase  et cetera  has been used in English since the early Middle Ages and translates as "and others of the same kind" or "and so forth." (Et  means "and";  cētera  means "the other, other...