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A comprehensive vocabulary set covering Early Childhood Care and Education (ECCE), school roles, facilities, academic procedures, and professional communication terms based on lecture notes.
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Early Childhood Care and Education (ECCE)
The care and education of children during their first years of life.
Nursery school
An educational establishment for children between the ages of three and five.
Foundation stage
The initial phase of education for young children.
Reception class
The first year of primary school for children aged 4 to 5.
Social worker
A professional who supports individuals and families in need.
Speech and language therapist
A professional who helps people with communication and swallowing disorders.
Educational counsellor
A professional who provides guidance to students on academic and personal issues.
Drop off
The act of leaving children at school.
Pick up
The act of collecting children from school.
Circle time
A classroom activity where children sit together to talk and listen.
Potty training
The process of teaching a child to use the toilet instead of wearing diapers.
Nappies / Diapers
Absorbent garments worn by infants who are not yet toilet trained.
Nap time
A scheduled period of rest or sleep for children during the school day.
Special needs education
Educational programs designed for students with physical or mental disabilities.
Home schooling
The practice of educating children at home instead of in a traditional school.
To cheat
To act dishonestly, such as copying during an exam.
To re-sit
To take an examination again after failing or missing it the first time.
To grade / To mark
The act of evaluating and assigning a score to a student's work.
Headmaster / Principal
The person in charge of a school or educational institution.
Director of studies
The official responsible for the educational curriculum and academic standards.
Head of department
A person in charge of a specific subject area within a school.
Caretaker
A person employed to look after a building or grounds.
Librarian
A professional who manages a library and helps people find information.
Library
A place where books and other media are available for reading or borrowing.
Computer lab
A room equipped with computers for educational use.
Laboratory
A room used for scientific research, experiments, or teaching.
Infirmary
A place for the care of sick or injured students within a school.
Faculty
The group of teachers or professors at an educational institution.
Hand in / Turn in
To submit an assignment or piece of work to a teacher.
Hand out
To distribute materials to students.
Tidy up
To organize and clean a space.
Fall behind
To fail to maintain the same pace as other students in a class.
Go over
To review or examine something carefully.
Throw out
To expel or remove someone from a school or classroom.
Catch up
To reach the same level as others after being behind.
Check out books
To borrow books from a library.
Obligation
Something that is required as a matter of duty or law.
Apologise
To express regret or say sorry for a mistake or offense.
Agenda
A list of items to be discussed at a meeting.
Accomplish
To successfully complete or achieve a goal.
Address
To deal with or discuss a specific issue or matter.
Brainstorm
A group activity to generate ideas and solve problems.
Collaborate
To work together with others on a common task.
Consensus
A general agreement reached by a group.
Deadline
The latest time or date by which a task must be completed.
Mandatory
Required or compulsory by rule or law.
Minutes / Records
The official written record of a meeting.
Objectives
Specific goals or aims that a person or group intends to achieve.
Participant
A person who takes part in an activity or event.
Research
The systematic investigation into a subject to establish facts.
Researcher
A person who carries out academic or scientific study.
Pink Tower
A Montessori sensorial material consisting of ten pink cubes of different sizes.
Brown Stairs
A Montessori material used to help children understand dimensions.
Cooperative learning
An educational approach where students work together in small groups.
Curriculum Vitae (CV)
A detailed document highlighting professional and academic history.
Resumé
A brief summary of a person's education and work experience.
Competencies
Specific skills or abilities required to do a job effectively.
Personal skills
Attributes and abilities that characterize how a person interacts and works.
Renaissance
A historical period of cultural and artistic rebirth in Europe.
Enlightenment
An 18th-century intellectual movement emphasizing reason and individualism.
Progressive Education Movement
A movement that promotes learning by doing and child-centered methods.
Empathy
The ability to understand and share the feelings of others.
Assertiveness
The quality of being confident and direct in communication.
Creativity
The use of imagination to create something new or original.
Discipline
The practice of training people to follow rules or codes of conduct.
Charisma
A compelling charm that inspires or attracts others.
Actual
Something that is real or existing in fact.
Advise
To give a recommendation or suggestion about a course of action.
Argument
An exchange of opposite views, often expressed in a heated way.
Attempt
An act of trying to do something.
Attend
To be present at an event, class, or meeting.
Career
The sequence of jobs and professional experiences in a person's life.
Carpet
A fabric floor covering used in classrooms or homes.
College
An institution of higher education or specialized training.
Lecture
A formal presentation given to an audience for educational purposes.
Professor
A high-ranking teacher at a university or college.
Cover letter
A letter sent with a CV to introduce an applicant to an employer.
Layout
The arrangement or design of text and visual elements on a page.
Heading
A title or label at the top of a page or document section.
Yours faithfully
A formal closing for a letter when the recipient's name is unknown.
Yours sincerely
A formal closing for a letter when the recipient's name is known.
Academic English
The formal language used in educational and scholarly contexts.
Register
The level of formality or style used in language for a specific situation.
Style
The particular way in which someone writes or speaks.
Slang
Informal language consisting of words used by specific groups.
Scholarly sources
Evidence and texts written by experts for academic purposes.
Primary sources
Original materials or documents from the time being studied.
Secondary sources
Sources that analyze or interpret primary materials.
Journal article
A paper published in an academic periodical covering specific research.
Peer-reviewed
A quality control process where experts evaluate research before publication.
Abstract
A concise summary of a research paper or article.
Introduction
The opening section that sets the context for a piece of writing.
Methods
Description of the procedures and techniques used in research.
Results
The section of a study where the findings are presented.
Conclusions
The final part of a work that summarizes findings and implications.
Bibliography / Reference list
A list of all the sources cited in an academic work.
Job interview
A formal discussion to evaluate a candidate for employment.
Dress smartly
To wear neat, professional, and appropriate clothing.