PTE

A series of related courses intended or required to be taken in a particular order.

To study intensively in a short period just before an examination.

An examination covering material from across the course up to that point.

The organized set of subjects and courses taught within a program.

The opportunity and practical ability to enter education and participate in learning activities.

Additional points that students may earn through optional work beyond the regular course requirements.

Broad university study across subject areas, usually required alongside a student's major.

The process of evaluating student work and assigning scores or performance levels.

A system that shows how scores or levels of performance correspond to grades.

Education organized to reduce barriers and enable learners with diverse backgrounds and needs to participate.

To teach someone how to perform an activity or use a method.

Teaching that helps learners develop knowledge or learn how to perform particular activities.

Involving active responses or exchanges rather than only receiving information.

Combining knowledge or methods from more than one academic field.

A stated goal describing what a lesson or course aims to help students learn.

Knowledge or a skill that a learner is expected to be able to demonstrate after a learning activity.

Learning that continues across different stages of life through education, work, community activities, or personal experience.

The ability to understand and use written language to communicate and take part in everyday activities.

An examination arranged to replace a scheduled sitting that a student missed.

A practice examination designed to resemble a real examination in its format and conditions.

The ability to understand numbers and use basic mathematical ideas in practical situations.

Comments or suggestions that learners give one another about their work.

The assignment of a student to a course level that matches demonstrated knowledge or ability.

A selected collection of a student's work used to show skills, achievement, or development over time.

Information and understanding that learners already have before encountering a new topic or task.

To check a text for errors in spelling, punctuation, grammar, or formatting.

The process of changing a piece of work to improve its content or organization.

Allowing learners to control how quickly they move through the material.

A particular area on which study or training focuses within a broader subject.