The phrase "afraid student" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a student who is experiencing fear or anxiety, often in an academic context.
Example: "The afraid student hesitated to ask questions during the lecture, worried about being judged by their peers."
Alternatives: "anxious student" or "fearful student".
"He's the president, and I respect him and I respect the office, but I'm afraid students may not get that," said Hayden Paul, 19, a sophomore student government official.
Most teachers are not afraid of students because they have power over them but a parent can be a good advocate for fair student treatment.
If evolution proponents are so sure their theory is right, why are they afraid of students scrutinizing the ideas?
"I'm afraid my students are never very interesting to me because I always know exactly what they are going to do," observes Julian.
"The confusion of yur-A-nus began when some high school teachers were afraid that students would titter at the correct pronunciation". These teachers wanted to avoid the sound of the first two syllables, and caused a pronunciation in which the last two syllables were stressed.
"I am afraid that students won't be able to come here or go to any university if this trend continues," Dunakiss told the Detroit News.
'I'm not afraid' The students of the La Isla School continue to play Riskland with Ms. Flores.
Although pupils would never know if you are HIV positive or negative but they were afraid of students that they may speculate and whenever you get sick they might think you were tested HIV positive.
Students said the government of President Slobodan Milosevic was afraid of a student strike.
"Principals and teachers, I predict, will be afraid to welcome students with disabilities, students who are English language learners, who have emotional difficulties, who come to school late in the year or who have a history of low performance in their classrooms," Biklen said.
