mature student

noun

/məˌtʃʊə ˈstjuːdnt/, /məˌtjʊə ˈstjuːdnt/

/məˌtʃʊr ˈstuːdnt/, /məˌtʊr ˈstuːdnt/

(British English)

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an adult student who goes to college or university some years after leaving schoolTopics Educationc1
Culture adult educationadult educationAdult education, sometimes called continuing education, includes courses of general interest at all levels, vocational training for jobs in industry, and academic study for a degree.In Britain, most general-interest courses are part-time and usually consist of evening classes held once a week at local colleges, schools and community centres. Some classes are also held during the day. Courses offered include both academic and recreational subjects, for example, Spanish, local history, yoga (= a system of exercises for the body and mind) and pottery. Students have to pay, but people who are unemployed may get a reduction or go free. Most classes are organized by Local Education Authorities or by the Workers' Educational Association. Some universities also have a department of continuing education, which runs courses and organizes residential summer schools.Some people return to college as mature students and take full- or part-time training courses in a skill that will help them to get a job. The development of distance learning, making it possible to study when and where it is convenient for the student, has increased the opportunities available to many people. This type of study involves courses being made available on the internet, usually with support from a remote tutor, sometimes combined with regular face-to-face tutorials. People in work may receive in-service training to improve their skills, and some people take a sabbatical (= a longer period of time off work when they can study or travel).Americans believe that education is important at all stages of life and should not stop when people get their first job. Many adults take part in some kind of formal education. Some are trying to get qualifications and skills to help them with their jobs; the rest are taking subjects for personal enjoyment. Schools and community colleges arrange evening classes, and a list of courses is published by local boards of education.Many US universities have a department of continuing education. State universities often allow anyone who wants to attend classes to do so, whether or not they are working towards a degree. Adults who never completed secondary school have a chance to take an equivalency exam called the GED™ test, and if they pass they get a certificate (called a GED) saying that they have the same level of education as somebody who has finished high school.see also Open University

单词	mature student
释义	mature student noun /məˌtʃʊə ˈstjuːdnt/, /məˌtjʊə ˈstjuːdnt/ /məˌtʃʊr ˈstuːdnt/, /məˌtʊr ˈstuːdnt/ (British English) jump to other results an adult student who goes to college or university some years after leaving schoolTopics Educationc1 Culture adult educationadult educationAdult education, sometimes called continuing education, includes courses of general interest at all levels, vocational training for jobs in industry, and academic study for a degree.In Britain, most general-interest courses are part-time and usually consist of evening classes held once a week at local colleges, schools and community centres. Some classes are also held during the day. Courses offered include both academic and recreational subjects, for example, Spanish, local history, yoga (= a system of exercises for the body and mind) and pottery. Students have to pay, but people who are unemployed may get a reduction or go free. Most classes are organized by Local Education Authorities or by the Workers' Educational Association. Some universities also have a department of continuing education, which runs courses and organizes residential summer schools.Some people return to college as mature students and take full- or part-time training courses in a skill that will help them to get a job. The development of distance learning, making it possible to study when and where it is convenient for the student, has increased the opportunities available to many people. This type of study involves courses being made available on the internet, usually with support from a remote tutor, sometimes combined with regular face-to-face tutorials. People in work may receive in-service training to improve their skills, and some people take a sabbatical (= a longer period of time off work when they can study or travel).Americans believe that education is important at all stages of life and should not stop when people get their first job. Many adults take part in some kind of formal education. Some are trying to get qualifications and skills to help them with their jobs; the rest are taking subjects for personal enjoyment. Schools and community colleges arrange evening classes, and a list of courses is published by local boards of education.Many US universities have a department of continuing education. State universities often allow anyone who wants to attend classes to do so, whether or not they are working towards a degree. Adults who never completed secondary school have a chance to take an equivalency exam called the GED™ test, and if they pass they get a certificate (called a GED) saying that they have the same level of education as somebody who has finished high school.see also Open University
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