college level
11
3.9
- noun
- /ˈkɑlɪdʒ ˈlɛvəl/
:
nivel universitario
- Participants' initial reading levels ranged from high elementary school grades to college level.
- college-level courses
- college-level coursework
- college-level students
So they actually do what they're supposed to do and still cannot compete on a college level that is criminal.
- So they actually do what they're supposed to do and still cannot compete on a college level that is criminal.
- I taught Jewish history on the college level at Brooklyn College, my first, my first job basically.
Examples
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Anyone who wanted to was able to take college-level courses in high school.
Blog text (13) -
In that case, the student already possessed college-level reading skills.
Academic text (2008) -
It's worse at the college level, obviously.
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But I try to make everything so that any, you know, college level person can read it without any special inside knowledge.
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All of whom, I think, can play basketball at the college level.
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This book now has become the basis for college level courses for high school recommended reading.
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No studies of integrated instruction at the college level were identified.
Academic text (2011) -
The field of music education, particularly at the college level, needs to embrace this urgent challenge.
Academic text (2008) -
The curriculum of the first college-level course is not as standardized as one might imagine, particularly in mathematics.
Academic text (2011) -
Many Aboriginal learners find entrance to college level study or jobs through TAFE because of its vocational focus.
How Advanced
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'the standard of knowledge or skill expected at a college' is directly and compositionally derived from 'college' (institution of higher education) plus 'level' (stage or standard). This straightforward noun+ noun/modifier pattern is cross-linguistically common and would be readily inferable by a B1 learner who knows both constituent words.
Etymology
College level comes from a simple image: a higher level, like a higher floor, where college students study harder subjects. So, something 'at college level' means it has the 'higher standard' or 'difficulty' expected at college.