The phrase "a young pupil" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a student who is in the early stages of their education, typically referring to children or adolescents.
Example: "The school has a program specifically designed for a young pupil to enhance their learning experience."
Alternatives: "a young student" or "a junior learner".
Mr Lawrence was a victim of this culture – one who stood against it, and attempted to protect a young pupil from what was going on in our streets.
This week we went to a local school in Blackpool after I received a letter from a young pupil who said he wanted to do something to raise money for Gary and raise awareness about the victims of strokes.
THERE was a time when the phrase "music lesson" conjured up images of a disciplinarian who hovered over a young pupil dutifully plunking out notes on a piano, wistfully eyeing the world beyond the parlor window.
The minute-long ad focuses on a blackboard as the voice of a teacher, off camera, tells a young pupil named George, "It looks like you're having a little trouble with your math," adding, "You've overspent by $6 trillion".
On the blog, Mado, the mother of a young pupil in her first primary school class (aged 6-7), writes: "My daughter is completely stressed … often she doesn't have time to finish her homework and she is afraid of being told off".
Each episode unfurls like a less neurotic, more cartoonish Peep Show-in-breeches, as George Thomass) wrestles with the concept of whipping a young pupil – and gets uncomfortably carried away when he does get a cane in his hand ��� and Bert (Sweet) attempts to creepily comfort a widow by fabricating a false story about her husband and a bird of prey.
In the news conference, Mr. Kerry, like a teacher lecturing a younger pupil, listed myriad conflicts around the world he was working to resolve, including in Syria, Afghanistan, Libya, North Korea and the South China Sea, and he made clear that he needed Britain's help.
Regarding victims the following variables were found to be associated with an increased risk: being a younger pupil (Adjusted Wald test: F2,2400 = 3.42, p = 0.03), having higher psychiatric morbidity (Adjusted Wald test: F3,2400 = 3.45, p = 0.02) and having a higher BMI (Adjusted Wald test: F4,2400 = 3.20, p = 0.01), mainly due to an increased risk of the overweight pupils (BMI > = 30).
In addition, being a younger pupil (attending 10th grade) was also associated with an increased risk (Adjusted Wald test: F2,2400 = 5.47, p = 0.004) Regarding the socioeconomic indicators, mother's employment status was associated with being a victim-perpetrator (Adjusted Wald test: F4,2400 = 2.54, p = 0.04).
"Draw, Antonio; draw, Antonio; draw and don't waste time," he scrawled on a sketch he gave to a lackadaisical young pupil and studio assistant, Antonio Mini, in 1524.
A seemingly ham-handed young pupil, he studied under Thomas Hart Benton, a leader of the American regionalist school, derided by Gorky as "poor art for poor people".
