study group
32
2.8
- noun
- /ˈstʌdi ɡruːp/
:
grupo de estudio
- My classmates and I formed a study group to review for the upcoming exam.
So yeah, raise your hand, go to office hours, form study groups, join study groups.
- So yeah, raise your hand, go to office hours, form study groups, join study groups.
- So this there was more success in among learners who had those study groups than among ones who didn't.
- And then she found out, oh, they have like study groups where the people get to go through the Bible together.
- You're going to do study groups and study for those art history exams together, you know?
- And then we will be forming a study group that we can, the people who are working with this can, can learn about it.
- I have no problem with you forming study groups as long as each person at the end writes their own solution.
- Join study groups if you're taking a class, go to the professor's office hours, make friends, go online, watch math videos right.
- Some people will feel like they waste a lot of time just going on an endless conversation in study groups.
Examples
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And I encourage you to also form study groups and work together through the case discussions and to take advantage of the online forum to ask questions.
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As is their practice, they worked together last night as a study group to prepare for the exam.
Academic text (1994) -
So yeah, raise your hand, go to office hours, form study groups, join study groups.
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So some students happen to be in study groups with a poor kid and others were not.
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So my study group is going to really look from the inside out, hands on how do we make the decisions in the campaign?
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Well, if you must know, a small study group of friends.
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How was your study group?
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Um, listen, uh, a few of us are putting together a study group.
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There's a study group at my apartment tonight.
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You're going to do study groups and study for those art history exams together, you know?
Synonyms
A small group in a course where students meet to talk about material, usually led by a teaching assistant
Antonyms
How Formal
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'a group of people who study together' is directly and compositionally derived from 'study' (the activity of learning) + 'group' (a set of people). This noun–noun compound follows a common, cross-linguistic pattern and would be immediately understandable to a B1 learner who knows both constituents.
Etymology
Study group comes from a simple picture of students who meet to learn together. The word study means learning and group means people who come together, so today study group means 'a group of people who regularly meet to study and discuss class material'.