Modern schooling

State a fact or belief confidently and forcefully; cause others to recognize (one’s authority or a right) by confident and forceful behaviour; ~ oneself: to behave or speak in a confident and forceful manner.

1. (noun, /ˈɪmplɪm(ə)nt/) a tool, utensil, or other piece of equipment that is used for a particular purpose; Scots Law performance of an obligation. 2. (verb, /ˈɪmplɪmɛnt/) to put (a decision, plan, agreement, etc.) into effect.

1. (noun, /ˈadvəkət/) person who publicly supports or recommends a particular cause or policy; person who puts a case on someone else’s behalf; a professional pleader in a court of justice; Scottish and South African term for barrister. 2. (verb, /ˈadvəkeɪt/) publicly recommend or support.

1. Mass noun: the state of being harmed or damaged. 2. Count noun: a cause of harm or damage.

Combine or unite to form one organization or structure.

Force (an unwelcome decision or ruling) on someone; put (a restriction) in place; require (a duty, charge, or penalty) to be undertaken or paid; ~ oneself on exert firm control over; take advantage of someone by demanding their attention or commitment; printing arrange (pages of type) so as to be in the correct order after printing and folding.

1. (noun) [in singular] a person’s death; the end or failure of an enterprise or institution;[mass noun] Law conveyance or transfer of property or a title by will or lease. 2. (verb) Law convey or grant (an estate) by will or lease; transmit (a sovereign’s title) by death or abdication.

Uproot (someone) from their natural geographical, social, or cultural environment.

The quality of being outstanding or extremely good.

Ÿ1. (verb) [with object] pay attention to; take notice of. 2. (noun) careful attention.

1. Teach (a person or group) to accept a set of beliefs uncritically. 2. (archaic) Teach or instruct (someone).

Persistence in doing something despite difficulty or delay in achieving success.

Say something again or a number of times, typically for emphasis or clarity.

(plural syllabuses or syllabi /-bʌɪ/) 1. The subjects in a course of study or teaching. 2. (in the Roman Catholic Church) A summary of points decided by papal decree regarding heretical doctrines or practices.