On the far side of Gatehouse Court is the late-15th-century Old Hall, frequented by Sir Thomas More as a student, lector (reader of law) and finally a bencher (senior member).
Weekly Reader for generations has been summarizing current events, tailored to the specific grade level of its student readers.
Because it's a birthday we've also got heaps of presents to give away to our student readers.
Several student readers wanted the novelist to explain some oddities of the novel that had not been explained in class.
On Thursday 22 May Guardian Students turns two – and to celebrate we have a whole day of prize-giving planned for you – our lovely student readers.
Ask them note what seem to be the most important expectations for student readers at their grade level and to keep these in mind as they explore the discussion questions.
Now, I have a duty to advise any student readers that the leftist insurgents story will probably not work in this country, especially now; just note the dynamics and adapt it.
Additionally, The Times will continue to serve student readers at The Learning Network, a blog dedicated to teaching and learning with The Times, and our reporters will continue to cover issues most relevant to college-bound students and their families, including the admissions process, paying for college, and the evolving industry of higher education.
And our guest is a sports reporter, John Branch, who will be taking questions from student readers about the role of hockey "enforcer" and what he learned in reporting a series of articles about the late hockey player Derek Boogaard, as well as about the way he developed the series.
Branch will field questions from student readers about the role of the hockey enforcer and what he learned in reporting a series of articles about the life and death of Derek Boogaard, as well as about the way he developed the series.
