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单词 teach
释义

Definition of teach in English:

teach

verbtaught tiːtʃtitʃ
  • 1with object and infinitive or clause Impart knowledge to or instruct (someone) as to how to do something.

    she taught him to read
    he taught me how to ride a bike
    Example sentencesExamples
    • We also have three training organizations prepared to teach workers how to install it.
    • The education system that would teach girls to read would also empower millions of illiterate boys.
    • The way I see it is thus: the older folks have a lot to impart to us, wisdom of the ages, knowledge, time available to teach kids to read, etc.
    • Talking about adult education, he lauded India's innovative programme that teaches people to read in their mother tongue in just two to three hours.
    • Again, a reasonable guess is that some instructors might be prepared to teach some students this way.
    • What will we learn next, that education schools don't teach educators how to teach kids to read?
    • At Oxford University he developed a passion for botany, but finding no-one who could instruct him adequately, he hired a tutor who taught him the new Linnaean precepts.
    • Traditional American Education models call for teaching a child to read between the ages of 7-9.
    • You know, he's talking about using scientific research to teach kids how to read.
    • I was happy to have family in the business to teach me the knowledge of the business.
    • The choirmaster, Howell Price, taught me how to read music and sing with discipline.
    • Although most mosques have programs to teach children to read the Koran and memorize verses, the pesantren is unique because it targets small children.
    • Colleges of pharmacy are changing their curriculums to teach students the necessary knowledge and skills needed to deliver pharmaceutical care.
    • Phonetics is the way the children are taught to read and write in the Montessori method of education.
    • His mother taught him to read at age three, and ‘once I knew how to read, I was off on my own.’
    • The charity has educated people about HIV and AIDS, taught women to read, immunised children and helped people rebuild their lives after conflict.
    • A carpenter wrote his thanks to Weatherly for teaching him how to read instructions.
    • As well as the teacher having all the knowledge to teach the kids, the kids can actually help the teacher learn something.
    • My mom started teaching me to read at age three, and I never lacked for books and magazines and there were no restrictions on what I was allowed to read.
    • In either case, it illustrates how teaching children to read in Spanish transcends the school grounds.
    Synonyms
    educate, instruct, school, tutor, give lessons to, coach, train, upskill, ground, enlighten, illuminate, verse, edify, prepare, din something into, indoctrinate, brainwash
    drill, discipline, put someone through their paces
    North American teach school
    train, show, guide, instruct, demonstrate to, give someone an idea, make clear
    informal learn
    1. 1.1with object Give information about or instruction in (a subject or skill)
      he came one day each week to teach painting
      with two objects she teaches me French
      Example sentencesExamples
      • I have just posted up here some of the ‘Middle Eastern Studies’ that you will NOT hear about in most universities that claim to teach such a subject.
      • Teachers have argued passionately for the opportunity to teach the subject they love, instead of trawling laboriously through past papers.
      • It's not just an education system about teaching literacy and numeracy.
      • The subjects must be taught in depth at the school level.
      • Workshops, run once a week to teach the homeless new skills, have been running for a year and this is the first public display of the resulting work.
      • The only orderly class I meet in this school is expecting me to teach the subject I know nothing about.
      • They had become self-taught sailors on the lake, teaching themselves the necessary skills and knots.
      • Mountain safety boils down mainly to common sense; you can teach yourself the necessary skills, and there are many excellent books on the subject.
      • This guide contains all the skills and requirements as well as the background and reference information needed to teach the skills.
      • European Studies is taught as a subject in the school and many students have entered EU organised competitions with great success.
      • While the children need to be supervised, Principal McGovern argues that it is an excellent way to teach a specialised subject area.
      • I really thank Ben for helping out and getting Ivan to polish up his guitar skills, teaching Charissa her first few chords.
      • I teach two AP subjects and have a lot of trouble fitting in all that I would like for the course.
      • When Kate Brookes wants to ask a colleague's advice on how to teach her subject it is not just a case of popping into the staff room.
      • However, camp teaches the very skills that will allow camps to respond to these opportunities.
      • Interventions can provide the information and teach the skills necessary to implement those strategies.
      • How the information and skills are taught are considered to be equally as important as the award itself.
      • But once the notions take hold that parenting is a job and that the required skills can be taught, we may end up with the idea that the aim is to produce a certain type of product.
      • Then again, consider the vested interest of all those who teach the subject of English literature.
      • Unsurprisingly it has been found that subjects which are taught in a more innovative and interesting way get better results and better behaviour in those lessons.
      Synonyms
      give lessons in, lecture in, give instructions in, inform someone about, familiarize someone with, acquaint someone with, instil, inculcate, explicate, explain, expound
    2. 1.2no object Work as a teacher.
      she teaches at the local high school
      Example sentencesExamples
      • I taught at the high school in the morning, one class at Nicholls in the afternoon and then went home to the hard work.
      • One of the village's primary school teachers, who taught at the orphanage for two days last year, said he would not go back.
      • Consider the fact that teachers almost universally discount their wages in order to teach in private schools.
      • He became a secondary school teacher, teaching in schools at Tilberg and Breda.
      • Both of our teachers have taught in the public schools and consider this a much better situation.
      • This is a book that offers rich possibilities for new directions in teaching at high school and college levels.
      • If they fail to keep up the GTC's standards, they will lose their licence to teach in state schools.
      • The reason the better students give their teachers higher ratings is that most teachers tend to teach to the better students.
      • When I taught at a community college, one of my students was a forty-five-year-old mom who juggled two jobs and a full academic load.
      • This same person was the only participant in the study ever encouraged by another member of the academy to teach at a community college.
      • The majority of these bilingual education teachers taught in transitional bilingual programs.
      • The three professors whom I determined to have created the most spirit in their classes all taught at a community college.
      • She has taught at the elementary school level and is currently a teacher educator, preparing teachers to teach in diverse classrooms.
      • What is not entirely clear is whether their commitment is to teaching or more specifically to teaching in a community college.
      • He now teaches at Merivale High School, also in Nepean.
      • To further complicate matters, teachers generally teach as if all students are at the same place in their learning development.
      • One faculty member acknowledged that it was the source of her motivation for teaching at a community college.
      • Katherine von Duyke has home taught her 11 children for 16 years, and teaches at a homeschool high school.
      • Many teachers are unqualified to teach according to local public school standards and most don't know how to relate to American-raised children.
      • If not, what anchoring ideologies define teaching in community colleges?
  • 2with object and clause Cause (someone) to learn or understand something by example or experience.

    travelling taught me that not everyone shared my beliefs
    my upbringing taught me never to be disrespectful to elders
    Example sentencesExamples
    • The experience taught me how much it's possible to learn away from home in a new environment.
    • Finally, experience teaches us that the fall of a government creates a security gap.
    • Years of bitter experience have taught me that if you don't blow your own trumpet, it's fairly rare that anyone else will do it on your behalf.
    • Experience teaches us that if it happens in the United States, it will happen here, sooner rather than later.
    • However, don't they always teach us to learn from our mistakes?
    • When I was coming into the Church, experience quickly taught me that I could not rely on catechesis at the parish level.
    • Experience teaches us that excess doesn't buy us happiness, that money can't insulate us from pain.
    • We must save our heritage, we must learn from lessons taught us from the destruction of Swan Arcade and Forster Square Station to name but two examples.
    • Thus, discipline is really a process by which adults teach children and convey knowledge about appropriate behavior for various situations.
    • Experience teaches us, however, that humility often departs when the remembrance of imperfections grows more distant.
    • Our multimedia degree programme teaches students to understand how technology affects business.
    • He takes a deep breath: ‘But such experiences have taught me about human life.’
    • The movies teach us to expect violence from the mentally ill - even though it's clear that we have far more to fear from our ostensibly sane fellow citizens.
    • Experience teaches us that integrity may be compromised for convenience or to avoid unpleasant consequences.
    • When things are going well, experience teaches us that turnouts are relatively lower.
    • My experience taught me that an owner should know every detail, from the cooking of the food up to its management, or he will be tricked by his workers.
    • Experience has taught me that I should be worried if something is constructed using language and concepts which I can't understand.
    • Things haven't always been as happy for Mick, he has known his share of dark days but experience has taught him that life is precious and to be enjoyed.
    • Experience taught him that art & words were inextricably bound with consciousness.
    • The experience of many decades had taught us to understand that the black poor of our country valued a just peace as deeply as they valued their lives.
    1. 2.1with object Encourage someone to accept (something) as a fact or principle.
      the philosophy teaches self-control
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Why not change a great part of that education to teach strength of character in practising abstinence, and learning some moral principles, and teaching the value of marriage?
      • When they do play, however, they manage to calm angry mobs, encourage world peace and teach vital life lessons - all the usual motivations for today's future bands.
      • And of course, Darwinian evolution is taught as fact in the education systems of Mexico, as it is in so many other countries.
      • By teaching ideology instead of facts, our schools are erasing the nation's collective memory.
      • Texas has approved biology textbooks that, get this: teach evolution as fact, much to the chagrin of creationists.
      • Why should schools face such intense opposition, just because they don't teach evolution as fact?
      • Even better is the fact that the program teaches conservative play; they want you to be able to play for a long time and hopefully leave with more money than you came with.
      • But Dr Nelson says those who do not accept and teach Australian values should ‘clear off’.
      • By now, someone reading this is angrily muttering, but it teaches the kids discipline!
      • When I was a child, when school was education was much better, we were taught discipline both at home and at school.
      • This narrow form of sex education fails to take into consideration this fact and teaches a narrow view, thus ignoring diverse ideas on sexuality.
      • Are we teaching them the philosophy and the mission, along with fiscal, staff, and program management skills?
      • What a responsibility we have to ensure we teach them God's principles - not man's opinions.
      • In 610 CE, the main principles of Islam were taught secretly.
      • And, of course, think also of tax-supported schools that teach evolution as fact.
      • The people growing up with these ideologies usually accept what they are taught.
      • As time went on, Trungpa Rinpoche encouraged me to teach dharma and to step as fully as possible into that role.
      • In France, evolution is taught as a fact that you have to learn, and if you try to oppose that, you will be in trouble.
      • ‘Baby Steps’ parents are encouraged to teach life lessons with familiar objects and activities.
    2. 2.2informal Make (someone) less inclined to do something.
      I'll teach you to throw rocks at my windows
      Example sentencesExamples
      • That'll teach Ipswich ne'er-do-wells to mess with a man's shed.
      • She'd teach him for messing with every girl he saw.
      • That'll teach you to mess with the Tengon regime!
      • That'll teach you to mess with my friend's shop.
      • ‘I'll teach you to mess with him’ he said, pulling out a knife.
      • And that, my redneck cousin, will teach you to mess with a town boy!
      • That'll teach me to forget the look-but-don't-touch rule.
noun tiːtʃtitʃ
informal
  • A teacher.

    she came to say ‘Hi!’ to her old teach
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Everyone's eyes shift from the teach, Mrs. Stamos, to us.
    • I suppose they got annoyed when they came in with a hangover and the teach kicked them out.
    • Guys, do you remember the time were read the Three Musketeers in class and the teach started to call us that?
    • I entered the class interrupting the lecture the teach was giving.
    • Then we will attach bowling balls to the ceiling on the string and throw them at the teach.
    • I had never seen a teach shoot fire from her eyes before, but Miss Gulch looked as if she were only moments away from doing so.
    • Of course, what is new about the teach is that she was sponsored by the City of Oakland and inflicted on public school students.
    Synonyms
    educator, tutor, instructor, pedagogue, schoolteacher, schoolmaster, schoolmistress, master, mistress, governess, educationalist, educationist

Usage

The verbs teach and learn do not have the same meaning and should not be used interchangeably: see learn

Phrases

  • teach school

    • Be a schoolteacher.

      she taught school until 1920
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Matt and Ruth live cozily in Camden, Maine, where he works as a family doctor and she teaches school.
      • I teach school and our school colour is red and black.
      • A shy, quiet boy who loved the outdoors, Thoreau graduated from Harvard College in 1837, taught school intermittently until 1841, then turned to writing as a career.
      • My great aunts worked all through the fifties and sixties, on the farm or teaching school.
      • My mother was teaching school, but that wasn't income enough for four growing children, two of whom were away at boarding school.
      • The patient, who had taught school until retirement age, had been self-sufficient all of her adult life.
      • Alice Chipman Dewey had taught school before attending the University of Michigan.
      • Troy's wife, Susan, teaches school in Smith Center.
      • She found her way to New York, where she taught school, until Morris hired her and wooed her.
      • I had such affection for it as a kid, and I later taught school and high school out there for about seven years.
  • teach to the test

    • Teach students using methods intended primarily to improve their performance on an examination rather than to enhance their understanding of a subject.

      teachers are being forced to teach to the test so the school can get funding

Origin

Old English tǣcan 'show, present, point out', of Germanic origin; related to token, from an Indo-European root shared by Greek deiknunai 'show', deigma 'sample'.

  • In Anglo-Saxon times to teach was at first ‘to present’ or ‘to point out’, although the idea of instructing someone soon developed. The word shares an ancient root with token. The proverb don't teach your grandmother to suck eggs has been in use since the 18th century as a caution against offering advice to someone wiser and more experienced than yourself. Sucking eggs was something thieves did on a farm, as to suck the centre from an egg on the spot is the quickest and safest way to eat it surreptitiously. Many similar expressions have been invented down the years, such as don't teach your grandmother how to steal sheep, with the shared idea that an older person knows a lot more about cunning dodges than you do. The assumption here is that the longer experience of the older person brings wisdom, but the saying you can't teach an old dog new tricks associates the knowledge of years with rigidity, and an inability to take new things on board.

Rhymes

beach, beech, beseech, bleach, breach, breech, each, impeach, leach, leech, outreach, peach, pleach, preach, reach, screech, speech
 
 

Definition of teach in US English:

teach

verbtitʃtēCH
  • 1with object and infinitive or clause Show or explain to (someone) how to do something.

    she taught him to read
    he taught me how to ride a bike
    Example sentencesExamples
    • The choirmaster, Howell Price, taught me how to read music and sing with discipline.
    • In either case, it illustrates how teaching children to read in Spanish transcends the school grounds.
    • Although most mosques have programs to teach children to read the Koran and memorize verses, the pesantren is unique because it targets small children.
    • Phonetics is the way the children are taught to read and write in the Montessori method of education.
    • The education system that would teach girls to read would also empower millions of illiterate boys.
    • A carpenter wrote his thanks to Weatherly for teaching him how to read instructions.
    • What will we learn next, that education schools don't teach educators how to teach kids to read?
    • Again, a reasonable guess is that some instructors might be prepared to teach some students this way.
    • We also have three training organizations prepared to teach workers how to install it.
    • Traditional American Education models call for teaching a child to read between the ages of 7-9.
    • His mother taught him to read at age three, and ‘once I knew how to read, I was off on my own.’
    • As well as the teacher having all the knowledge to teach the kids, the kids can actually help the teacher learn something.
    • You know, he's talking about using scientific research to teach kids how to read.
    • The charity has educated people about HIV and AIDS, taught women to read, immunised children and helped people rebuild their lives after conflict.
    • The way I see it is thus: the older folks have a lot to impart to us, wisdom of the ages, knowledge, time available to teach kids to read, etc.
    • My mom started teaching me to read at age three, and I never lacked for books and magazines and there were no restrictions on what I was allowed to read.
    • Colleges of pharmacy are changing their curriculums to teach students the necessary knowledge and skills needed to deliver pharmaceutical care.
    • I was happy to have family in the business to teach me the knowledge of the business.
    • Talking about adult education, he lauded India's innovative programme that teaches people to read in their mother tongue in just two to three hours.
    • At Oxford University he developed a passion for botany, but finding no-one who could instruct him adequately, he hired a tutor who taught him the new Linnaean precepts.
    Synonyms
    educate, instruct, school, tutor, give lessons to, coach, train, upskill, ground, enlighten, illuminate, verse, edify, prepare, din something into, indoctrinate, brainwash
    train, show, guide, instruct, demonstrate to, give someone an idea, make clear
    1. 1.1with object Give information about or instruction in (a subject or skill)
      he came one day each week to teach painting
      with two objects she teaches me French
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Teachers have argued passionately for the opportunity to teach the subject they love, instead of trawling laboriously through past papers.
      • The only orderly class I meet in this school is expecting me to teach the subject I know nothing about.
      • How the information and skills are taught are considered to be equally as important as the award itself.
      • Mountain safety boils down mainly to common sense; you can teach yourself the necessary skills, and there are many excellent books on the subject.
      • When Kate Brookes wants to ask a colleague's advice on how to teach her subject it is not just a case of popping into the staff room.
      • The subjects must be taught in depth at the school level.
      • Unsurprisingly it has been found that subjects which are taught in a more innovative and interesting way get better results and better behaviour in those lessons.
      • European Studies is taught as a subject in the school and many students have entered EU organised competitions with great success.
      • But once the notions take hold that parenting is a job and that the required skills can be taught, we may end up with the idea that the aim is to produce a certain type of product.
      • Workshops, run once a week to teach the homeless new skills, have been running for a year and this is the first public display of the resulting work.
      • I really thank Ben for helping out and getting Ivan to polish up his guitar skills, teaching Charissa her first few chords.
      • However, camp teaches the very skills that will allow camps to respond to these opportunities.
      • While the children need to be supervised, Principal McGovern argues that it is an excellent way to teach a specialised subject area.
      • I have just posted up here some of the ‘Middle Eastern Studies’ that you will NOT hear about in most universities that claim to teach such a subject.
      • Interventions can provide the information and teach the skills necessary to implement those strategies.
      • Then again, consider the vested interest of all those who teach the subject of English literature.
      • They had become self-taught sailors on the lake, teaching themselves the necessary skills and knots.
      • This guide contains all the skills and requirements as well as the background and reference information needed to teach the skills.
      • I teach two AP subjects and have a lot of trouble fitting in all that I would like for the course.
      • It's not just an education system about teaching literacy and numeracy.
      Synonyms
      give lessons in, lecture in, give instructions in, inform someone about, familiarize someone with, acquaint someone with, instil, inculcate, explicate, explain, expound
    2. 1.2no object Give such instruction professionally.
      she teaches at the local high school
      Example sentencesExamples
      • I taught at the high school in the morning, one class at Nicholls in the afternoon and then went home to the hard work.
      • One faculty member acknowledged that it was the source of her motivation for teaching at a community college.
      • She has taught at the elementary school level and is currently a teacher educator, preparing teachers to teach in diverse classrooms.
      • Consider the fact that teachers almost universally discount their wages in order to teach in private schools.
      • The majority of these bilingual education teachers taught in transitional bilingual programs.
      • Both of our teachers have taught in the public schools and consider this a much better situation.
      • What is not entirely clear is whether their commitment is to teaching or more specifically to teaching in a community college.
      • When I taught at a community college, one of my students was a forty-five-year-old mom who juggled two jobs and a full academic load.
      • Katherine von Duyke has home taught her 11 children for 16 years, and teaches at a homeschool high school.
      • Many teachers are unqualified to teach according to local public school standards and most don't know how to relate to American-raised children.
      • If they fail to keep up the GTC's standards, they will lose their licence to teach in state schools.
      • This is a book that offers rich possibilities for new directions in teaching at high school and college levels.
      • If not, what anchoring ideologies define teaching in community colleges?
      • To further complicate matters, teachers generally teach as if all students are at the same place in their learning development.
      • This same person was the only participant in the study ever encouraged by another member of the academy to teach at a community college.
      • The three professors whom I determined to have created the most spirit in their classes all taught at a community college.
      • The reason the better students give their teachers higher ratings is that most teachers tend to teach to the better students.
      • One of the village's primary school teachers, who taught at the orphanage for two days last year, said he would not go back.
      • He now teaches at Merivale High School, also in Nepean.
      • He became a secondary school teacher, teaching in schools at Tilberg and Breda.
    3. 1.3with object Encourage someone to accept (something) as a fact or principle.
      the philosophy teaches self-control
      Example sentencesExamples
      • But Dr Nelson says those who do not accept and teach Australian values should ‘clear off’.
      • Even better is the fact that the program teaches conservative play; they want you to be able to play for a long time and hopefully leave with more money than you came with.
      • Texas has approved biology textbooks that, get this: teach evolution as fact, much to the chagrin of creationists.
      • Why not change a great part of that education to teach strength of character in practising abstinence, and learning some moral principles, and teaching the value of marriage?
      • In 610 CE, the main principles of Islam were taught secretly.
      • ‘Baby Steps’ parents are encouraged to teach life lessons with familiar objects and activities.
      • In France, evolution is taught as a fact that you have to learn, and if you try to oppose that, you will be in trouble.
      • As time went on, Trungpa Rinpoche encouraged me to teach dharma and to step as fully as possible into that role.
      • When they do play, however, they manage to calm angry mobs, encourage world peace and teach vital life lessons - all the usual motivations for today's future bands.
      • By now, someone reading this is angrily muttering, but it teaches the kids discipline!
      • This narrow form of sex education fails to take into consideration this fact and teaches a narrow view, thus ignoring diverse ideas on sexuality.
      • What a responsibility we have to ensure we teach them God's principles - not man's opinions.
      • When I was a child, when school was education was much better, we were taught discipline both at home and at school.
      • And of course, Darwinian evolution is taught as fact in the education systems of Mexico, as it is in so many other countries.
      • By teaching ideology instead of facts, our schools are erasing the nation's collective memory.
      • And, of course, think also of tax-supported schools that teach evolution as fact.
      • Why should schools face such intense opposition, just because they don't teach evolution as fact?
      • The people growing up with these ideologies usually accept what they are taught.
      • Are we teaching them the philosophy and the mission, along with fiscal, staff, and program management skills?
    4. 1.4 Cause (someone) to learn or understand something by example or experience.
      traveling taught me that not everyone shared my beliefs
      my upbringing taught me never to be disrespectful to elders
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Experience has taught me that I should be worried if something is constructed using language and concepts which I can't understand.
      • He takes a deep breath: ‘But such experiences have taught me about human life.’
      • Things haven't always been as happy for Mick, he has known his share of dark days but experience has taught him that life is precious and to be enjoyed.
      • The experience of many decades had taught us to understand that the black poor of our country valued a just peace as deeply as they valued their lives.
      • Experience teaches us that integrity may be compromised for convenience or to avoid unpleasant consequences.
      • When I was coming into the Church, experience quickly taught me that I could not rely on catechesis at the parish level.
      • Years of bitter experience have taught me that if you don't blow your own trumpet, it's fairly rare that anyone else will do it on your behalf.
      • We must save our heritage, we must learn from lessons taught us from the destruction of Swan Arcade and Forster Square Station to name but two examples.
      • Thus, discipline is really a process by which adults teach children and convey knowledge about appropriate behavior for various situations.
      • When things are going well, experience teaches us that turnouts are relatively lower.
      • Finally, experience teaches us that the fall of a government creates a security gap.
      • The movies teach us to expect violence from the mentally ill - even though it's clear that we have far more to fear from our ostensibly sane fellow citizens.
      • Experience teaches us that if it happens in the United States, it will happen here, sooner rather than later.
      • Experience teaches us, however, that humility often departs when the remembrance of imperfections grows more distant.
      • Experience teaches us that excess doesn't buy us happiness, that money can't insulate us from pain.
      • Our multimedia degree programme teaches students to understand how technology affects business.
      • My experience taught me that an owner should know every detail, from the cooking of the food up to its management, or he will be tricked by his workers.
      • However, don't they always teach us to learn from our mistakes?
      • The experience taught me how much it's possible to learn away from home in a new environment.
      • Experience taught him that art & words were inextricably bound with consciousness.
    5. 1.5informal Make (someone) less inclined to do something.
      I'll teach you to throw rocks at my windows
      Example sentencesExamples
      • And that, my redneck cousin, will teach you to mess with a town boy!
      • ‘I'll teach you to mess with him’ he said, pulling out a knife.
      • That'll teach Ipswich ne'er-do-wells to mess with a man's shed.
      • That'll teach me to forget the look-but-don't-touch rule.
      • That'll teach you to mess with the Tengon regime!
      • She'd teach him for messing with every girl he saw.
      • That'll teach you to mess with my friend's shop.
nountitʃtēCH
informal
  • A teacher.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • I had never seen a teach shoot fire from her eyes before, but Miss Gulch looked as if she were only moments away from doing so.
    • Then we will attach bowling balls to the ceiling on the string and throw them at the teach.
    • I entered the class interrupting the lecture the teach was giving.
    • I suppose they got annoyed when they came in with a hangover and the teach kicked them out.
    • Of course, what is new about the teach is that she was sponsored by the City of Oakland and inflicted on public school students.
    • Everyone's eyes shift from the teach, Mrs. Stamos, to us.
    • Guys, do you remember the time were read the Three Musketeers in class and the teach started to call us that?
    Synonyms
    educator, tutor, instructor, pedagogue, schoolteacher, schoolmaster, schoolmistress, master, mistress, governess, educationalist, educationist

Phrases

  • teach school

    • Be a schoolteacher.

      Example sentencesExamples
      • My great aunts worked all through the fifties and sixties, on the farm or teaching school.
      • I teach school and our school colour is red and black.
      • A shy, quiet boy who loved the outdoors, Thoreau graduated from Harvard College in 1837, taught school intermittently until 1841, then turned to writing as a career.
      • The patient, who had taught school until retirement age, had been self-sufficient all of her adult life.
      • Troy's wife, Susan, teaches school in Smith Center.
      • I had such affection for it as a kid, and I later taught school and high school out there for about seven years.
      • Alice Chipman Dewey had taught school before attending the University of Michigan.
      • She found her way to New York, where she taught school, until Morris hired her and wooed her.
      • Matt and Ruth live cozily in Camden, Maine, where he works as a family doctor and she teaches school.
      • My mother was teaching school, but that wasn't income enough for four growing children, two of whom were away at boarding school.
  • teach to the test

    • Teach students using methods intended primarily to improve their performance on an examination rather than to enhance their understanding of a subject.

      teachers are being forced to teach to the test so the school can get funding

Origin

Old English tǣcan ‘show, present, point out’, of Germanic origin; related to token, from an Indo-European root shared by Greek deiknunai ‘show’, deigma ‘sample’.

 
 
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