In this post, we have listed 50 important vocabularies for IELTS with their definitions in the collocation of Education.

50 Essential IELTS Vocabularies Related to Education

The International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is a standardized test designed to evaluate the English language proficiency of non-native speakers. One of the most critical aspects of the IELTS is vocabulary. In this post, we will discuss 50 essential IELTS vocabulary related to education.

  1. Curriculum – The subjects and topics that are taught in a particular course or program of study.
  2. Syllabus – An outline of the topics to be covered in a course, along with the learning objectives and expectations.
  3. Pedagogy – The methods and techniques used in teaching.
  4. Didactic – Intended to teach a specific lesson or moral.
  5. Cognition – The process of acquiring knowledge and understanding through thinking, experiences, and senses.
  6. Comprehension – The ability to understand and interpret information.
  7. Inquiry – The process of seeking information and understanding through questioning and investigation.
  8. Enrichment – The process of enhancing the learning experience beyond the regular curriculum.
  9. Remedial – Intended to help improve a student’s knowledge or skills in a particular subject.
  10. Assessment – The process of evaluating a student’s knowledge and skills.
  11. Testimonial – A statement of recommendation or endorsement by someone who has used or experienced a product or service.
  12. Lecturer – A person who gives lectures or talks on a particular subject.
  13. Research – The process of investigating and studying a particular topic in detail.
  14. Thesis – A long essay or dissertation that is based on original research and is required for a degree.
  15. Dissertation – A long essay or thesis that is required for a degree.
  16. Academic – Relating to education and scholarship.
  17. Scholar – A person who has a deep knowledge of a particular subject.
  18. Intellectual – Relating to the intellect or higher mental faculties.
  19. Discourse – A discussion or conversation about a particular topic.
  20. Dialogue – A conversation between two or more people.
  21. Debate – A formal discussion of opposing viewpoints.
  22. Seminar – A class or discussion on a particular subject.
  23. Tutorial – A class or session with a teacher or tutor for individual instruction.
  24. Curriculum vitae – A detailed account of a person’s education, work experience, and qualifications.
  25. Academic integrity – The ethical standards that govern academic conduct and research.
  26. Plagiarism – The act of using someone else’s work or ideas without giving them proper credit.
  27. Citation – A reference to a source of information or data.
  28. Accreditation – The process of verifying that an institution or program meets certain standards of quality.
  29. Diploma – A certificate or document that is awarded upon completion of a course of study.
  30. Degree – An academic award given upon completion of a course of study.
  31. Graduation – The ceremony or event at which degrees or diplomas are conferred.
  32. Pedantic – Overly concerned with details and technicalities.
  33. Jargon – Specialized language used by a particular group or profession.
  34. Literacy – The ability to read and write.
  35. Numeracy – The ability to understand and work with numbers.
  36. E-learning – Learning through the use of electronic technologies.
  37. Distance learning – Learning that takes place through online or remote means.
  38. Blended learning – A combination of online and traditional classroom instruction.
  39. Homeschooling – Education that takes place in the home rather than in a school.
  40. Montessori – An educational philosophy and approach based on the work of Maria Montessori.
  41. Waldorf – An educational philosophy and approach based on the work of Rudolf Steiner.
  42. Experiential learning – Learning through direct experience and observation.
  43. Bloom’s Taxonomy – A framework for categorizing educational objectives and goals.
  44. Multiple intelligences – The theory that there are multiple types of intelligence, including verbal-linguistic, logical-mathematical, visual-spatial
  45. Carry out research: Do research
  46. Inter-library loan: System where libraries exchange books with one another
  47. Drop out: Leave the course before the end
  48. Do some revision: If the exam happens every year, you can revise by looking at past papers.
  49. Mnemonics: Tricks that help you remember something
  50. Know the subject inside out: Know it completely

You can also watch the following video of 50 essential IELTS Vocabulary Lesson 1 (Education):

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