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Student dictionary
Break: Time spent at canteens to exercise your limbs, to bring sense of survival and self-defence.
Class discussion: Some brains talking to the class teacher, other discussing movies of the week.
Distress: A feeling felt at the drudgery of home-work.
Examination: A way to judge how much has sunk into the mind of the intellectuals.
Free period: Dodging ourselves and the teachers every time.
Goody-goodies: Those sweet captive, inhabitants of the Principal’s hall-way.
Killer question: When teachers ask “Have you started your revision?”
Lying: An activity that challenges students’ abilities and sharpens their brains.
Multiple choice questions: Chances of three to be wrong out of four.
Nonsense: The word that overshadows whatever you do.
Oh! But I studied so very hard: The voice of majority of the students at the end of the semester.
Proclamation: Devised to teach humility.
Quiet: Strange phenomenon used by all the teachers all over the world.
Red: The colour 99.99 per cent of the class sees in their report card.
Surprise test: The test, which is meant to surprise the teachers with our abilities.
Talkative: Not many are aware of this word.
Unexpected: Contents of examination papers, and report card.
Vocabulary: Strange sounding mutterings.
Work: At the mention of this work, students are induced into deep sleep.
X-cercise: Act of self survival, which shows the student’s imaginative powers.
Yawn: Jaw bone exercise, practised by quite a few during the first period to relieve boredom.
Zoom: The movement of children after 11:00 am in our school.
Contributed by Mohammad Fawaz
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