denoting an activity or process that takes place during school hours or on school premises
a small primary school run by elderly women, especially in their own homes
(in England) a school set up by an organization or a group of individuals, funded by the government but not controlled by the local authority
used, usually approvingly, to refer to someone or something that is old-fashioned or traditional
a private school for pupils between the ages of seven and thirteen
a bus that transports students from home to school, school to home, or to school-sponsored events
the period in the year during which pupils attend school, from the beginning of the autumn term to the end of the summer term
a group of American realist painters active from circa 1908 until the First World War, who painted scenes from the slums of New York. The school grew out of the group called ‘the Eight’
an elementary school under the management of a School Board, established in Britain by the Education Act of 1870
an institution offering training in social graces such as etiquette
a school which is attached to a cathedral or college and specializes in training choirboys and choirgirls
(in the UK) a school founded by or associated with the Church of England
(in the UK) a school that is established and funded by the local education authority
a group of landscape painters working in the Danube region in the early 16th century. Its members included Altdorfer and Cranach the Elder
a boys' public school in NW London, founded under Queen Elizabeth I in 1571
a school for young or younger children, in particular (in England and Wales) a school for children aged between 7 and 11
the section of a larger school which comprises or caters for the younger pupils, especially those below the fifth form
a school designed to attract pupils from various areas or groups, especially one offering specialist tuition in a particular subject alongside the standard curriculum
(in the UK) a school for children from about 9 to 13 years old
an institution providing evening classes for those working during the day
(especially in North America and France) a school or college for the training of teachers
a group of linguists established in Prague in 1926 who developed distinctive feature theory in phonology and communicative dynamism in language teaching. Leading members were Nikolai Trubetzkoy (1890–1938) and Roman Jakobson
(in the UK) a private fee-paying secondary school, especially one for boarders
an institution to which young offenders were sent as an alternative to prison
a local board or authority responsible for the provision and maintenance of schools
a night before a morning on which one must get up for school or (informal) work
a school that is funded and controlled by the state and for which no fees are charged
a course of lectures held during school and university summer vacations, taken as part of an academic course or as an independent course of study for professional or personal purposes
a class held on Sundays to teach children about Christianity or Judaism
(in the UK) a secondary school for children aged from about fourteen upwards, generally following on from a middle school