Education
Across
- 2. development: An approach that considers the complete individual, encompassing intellectual, emotional, social, and physical growth.
- 5. To perform exceptionally well in a particular subject or activity; to surpass others in achievement or quality.
- 6. The art and science of teaching, encompassing various strategies, techniques, and methods for educating students.
- 7. A structured set of courses, lessons, and content delivered in an educational program, outlining what students are expected to learn.
- 10. digital tools: Incorporating technology and digital resources into education and learning processes to enhance teaching and student engagement.
- 13. development: The progression of a person's ability to think, learn, and reason, often emphasized in childhood education.
- 18. school: An educational institution for young children, usually from kindergarten through fifth or sixth grade, focusing on foundational skills in reading, writing, and mathematics.
- 19. qualified teachers: Educators who possess the necessary credentials, skills, and experience, often defined by specific standards in their subject areas.
Down
- 1. To encourage the development or growth of something; to nurture or support.
- 3. excellence: A high standard of academic achievement, often reflected in strong performance, grades, or accomplishments in educational pursuits.
- 4. among peers: Working together with individuals on the same level (such as classmates or colleagues) to achieve common goals or complete tasks.
- 8. experiences: Learning or engaging in activities that involve active participation, practical involvement, and direct interaction with materials or environments.
- 9. Having received a solid education, often characterized by advanced knowledge or skills in specific areas.
- 11. memorization: A memorization technique based on repetition, used to learn information by heart without deep understanding of the material.
- 12. prestigious profession: A job or career that is highly respected and admired within society, often associated with high status or recognition.
- 14. areas: Activities outside the standard curriculum, such as sports, clubs, music, or other interest-driven programs that contribute to a student’s overall development.
- 15. to quality: A dedicated approach to maintaining high standards in processes, outcomes, or products within an organization, often reflected in education services.
- 16. rate: The percentage of eligible students who enroll in an educational program, institution, or school.
- 17. education: A legal requirement for children to receive education, typically for a certain number of years, set by government policies.