The word "pupil" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a student in school, or to the circular opening in the center of the eye. Example sentence: My pupil's were dilated as the doctor looked into my eyes.
The pupil premium is great, but not much help if you are being evicted because of the bedroom tax, or living in a substandard or unsafe home, or missing out on a good breakfast.
I am highly sceptical about this: Nicky Morgan as education secretary, in my view, has shown no commitment to protect education spending, or allow for inflation or increased pupil numbers.
He was born in 1821, which made him a good seven years older than Rossetti, Hunt and Millais (Rossetti, indeed, had first made contact by asking whether Brown might take him on as a pupil).
Welcome to the intense and varied world of a GCSE pupil.
Twenty years ago, he was a pupil at the school when it was held in the house of a village elder who liked teaching.
Schools receive very little funding from the district government and struggle to afford necessary resources, such as textbooks, which has led to poor pupil performance and low education standards in the country.
A report in March by the Department for International Development included the testimony of Hemkala, a female pupil in Nepal, talking about the school's new facilities.
Matt, 16, a school pupil in Birmingham who was at the march said: "He believes what we believe to some extent".
Here are five to consider: At present about 60% of primary schools in England receive higher age-weighted pupil unit (AWPU) funding for pupils in key stage 2 than in key stage 1.
King Edward VI Five Ways, a selective academy in Birmingham, saw all 155 of its pupils pass their GCSEs, with the highest average score per pupil in the country.
Van Morrison was one pupil who passed through Orangefield's gates during Malone's tenure.
