Every state in the United States has a unique environmental experience. What are the "slang" that American students must know? Let's take a look at it next.

? The name of ordinary students' life in American English: Coeducation is short for coeducation. Due to widespread gender differences, a term is rarely coeducated in American universities, but it refers to a project or school that allows male and female students to participate.

A college/school

American universities are usually called colleges or schools, not universities. This means that the whole education system operates in a slightly different way. It went; Preschool education (or preschool education), kindergarten, primary school, junior high school or junior high school, high school, and finally university.

dormitory

Dormitory is the most likely place to live when you study in the United States. The abbreviation of dormitory. In American English, dormitory is equivalent to the so-called "dormitory" or "dormitory" in Britain. It can accommodate many freshmen. Your dormitory, that is, your dormitory, will be located in your dormitory.

soccer

Depending on your country of origin, football may have a completely different meaning to you than American universities. In the United States, football is used to represent American football (the kind with helmet, tights and big shoulders), and soccer is used to represent another kind of football (there are two nets, no contact and a ball, which is kicked rather than thrown).

friendly

Whether you want to join or not, if you plan to study in the United States, you probably know the Brotherhood very well. These fraternities are (usually) all-male social organizations composed of students, and are often famous for fierce parties and sports competitions in American universities. See also "Sisterhood" (see below).

Go home (after a long time away from home)

Homecoming is a tradition of American universities. Welcome alumni back to their original schools and celebrate through activities, sports events and parades. Homecoming is usually held in autumn, or it is called "autumn" in America.

roommate

Roommate, short for roommate, is someone who shares a dormitory with you, or other forms of accommodation, such as an apartment or a house. Sharing dormitories is a common phenomenon in American university life. It may seem strange at first glance, but it will undoubtedly teach you some truth about being a man, about leading an honest and clean life, respecting others and communicating well with others.

group

Sisterhood is equivalent to friendship between women (see above).

spring holidays

You may have heard the word spring break in many American teenagers' movies, most likely in a beach bar in a fashionable Mexican resort, or from a shirtless young man driving a convertible on the route 66. Spring break is an American university version of the British Easter holiday or Easter reading week, which lasts for one to two weeks. Although universities ostensibly set aside this time for students to catch up on their studies, many people choose to take vacations or spend time with friends.

American English terminology at the beginning of the semester: classroom

In American English, class can refer to a single class or a series of classes, such as "I am taking an American history class", or it can refer to the whole student group in your university for one year.

period

In American English, a period actually means a period. Or some people use this word to end an argument.

professor

Professor. It's short for professor. It can be used as a convenient word when you forget the speaker's name.

reader

This reader is a collection of all the reading materials needed for the course, copied and bound together.

school term

A semester is a complete college semester, for example, from September to Christmas holiday. In most American universities, there are two complete semesters, usually a shorter third semester before the summer vacation, and the last semester is used for exams.