School

A school is an institution organized to provide education, usually through planned instruction and study. It brings learners and educators together in a structured setting.

Curriculum: A curriculum is the organized content, goals, and learning experiences planned for an educational program. It specifies what schools teach and the learning goals they set.
Student: A student is a person engaged in learning, especially through instruction at an educational institution. Students are the people schools are organized to educate.
History of education: The history of education examines how teaching, learning, and educational institutions have changed over time. Schools developed within wider changes in how societies organized education.
Homeschooling: Homeschooling is education provided primarily at home rather than through attendance at a school. It replaces the school institution with instruction organized by families or guardians.
Pedagogy: Pedagogy is the theory and practice of teaching. It shapes how instruction is designed and delivered in classrooms.
Teacher: A teacher is a person who helps others learn through instruction, guidance, or demonstration. Teachers plan and deliver much of a school’s instruction.
Compulsory education: Compulsory education is schooling that law requires children to receive. Compulsory attendance helped make schooling a widespread public institution.
Unschooling: Unschooling is a learner-directed approach to education without a fixed curriculum or conventional school structure. It challenges the planned instruction and formal routines typical of schools.
Classroom: A classroom is a space where organized teaching and learning take place. It is the school’s primary setting for face-to-face instruction.
Primary education: Primary education is the initial stage of formal schooling, generally focused on foundational learning. Primary schools introduce core skills early in a learner’s education.

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