nonschool
- noun
- /ˈnɒnˌskuːl/
- After school, many children enjoy participating in nonschool programs that promote creativity and social skills.
- nonschool settings
- nonschool days
- nonschool psychologist
Examples
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Many students benefit from nonschool learning opportunities, like tutoring sessions and summer camps, which enhance their educational experience.
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The community offers various nonschool activities, such as art classes and sports leagues, to engage children throughout the year.
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The motivation for training school psychologists for work in nonschool settings may come from a number of sources.
Academic text (1991) -
No data exist on the job satisfaction of school psychologists in nonschool settings.
Academic text (2000) -
Regardless of BMI, the participants in this study demonstrated low levels of PA, especially during nonschool days.
Academic text (2014) -
Interns in these "nonschool" programs have extensive opportunities to engage in comprehensive school psychological services.
Academic text (1991) -
Second, the prestige and perception of vocational success may be higher in nonschool settings.
Academic text (1991) -
Although little systematic study of setting as a variable has occurred, school psychologists practicing in nonschool settings appear to have a different role pattern.
Academic text (2000) -
Should school psychology training programs train graduates for work in nonschool (hospitals, mental health centers, pediatric facilities, etc.) settings?
Academic text (1991) -
If school psychology students elect to intern in accredited but nonschool settings, then they are less likely to be socialized to school systems and less likely to have a career in schools.
Academic text (2000)
Synonyms
A way of teaching children at home instead of school
How School-Based
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Nonschool is built from the parts non- ('not') and school, so it names a program or class that takes place 'outside school', much like an 'after-school' class for music or art.