Learner [noun]

Concurrently, education systems must adapt immediately to the needs of learners in a digital future.

At insider websites like Beach Grit, vulnerable adult learners, particularly those mythopoetically rhapsodizing about the life-changing joy of waves they first rode the week before, are mercilessly mocked.

Google Classroom is used with our youngest learners all the way up through college and beyond.

Rhode Island, for example, has reported that virtual-only learners are being infected at similar rates as those attending in-person school.

Some learners have the advantage of oversight and support from parents or siblings.

The NBA has also noted that informal play exposes children to more variables — like different roles and positions, court sizes and numbers of players — which can accelerate skill development, creating “smarter learners” used to adapting.

Any learner can apply techniques to break up massed learning — otherwise known as cramming — and create stronger memories.

Snow days are chances for on-site learners and virtual learners to just be kids by playing in the snow, baking cookies, reading books and watching a good movie.

The program would focus on student autonomy and organize its curriculum around projects that learners wanted to work on, such as finding ways to reduce the impact of climate change on the world.

In the case of Robinhood, they put effectively put an 130 mph supercars in the hands of learners.