The phrase "a big student of" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It can be used informally to express a strong interest or dedication to a subject or field of study.
Example: "She is a big student of philosophy, always reading and discussing new ideas."
Alternatives: "an avid learner of" or "a passionate student of".
"I'm a big student and fan of the N.B.A. and would love to go back one day in the right situation," he said as he stared at the N.B.A. standings on his computer.
"Health care is such a big part of student life, but I don't remember one instance where someone talked about their student health center, or student health insurance," Mr. Mitchell said, recalling visits he and his son made to some colleges last summer.
Higher One, a big marketer of student debit cards, agreed to repay $11 million to 60,000 students to settle allegations that it had charged excessive fees to students who overdrew their accounts, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation said.
I came out with a boat load of private debt and a big chunk of student debt.
"Millennials are caught in the perfect storm of big student loan debts, high housing costs and low wages.
"Other students see that, and they have to compete".A second reason is that taking a big slug of students from other countries gives universities a more international flavour, enriching the mix and broadening the experience of British students in the process.
Set a date Getting a big group of students to agree on a date is probably one of the hardest things slaves to higher education will have to do all year.
A big group of students from Bard HS just showed up for #HandsUpWalkout in Union Square.
It turns out that if a for-profit "college" can "close" the sale (enrollment) of a student who only stays in school for a couple of weeks it gets to pocket a big share of that student's federal aid.
According to Phillipa, there is usually much more homework, and 2classroom participation plays a big part of a student's grades".
