remedial

IPA: rɪmˈidiʌɫ

noun

  • (education) A pupil enrolled in special classes to improve deficient skills.

adjective

  • curative; providing a remedy
  • intended to remediate (i.e., correct or improve) deficient skills in some subject
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Examples of "remedial" in Sentences

  • Students start in remedial classes and never make it to the college level.
  • Some students in remedial courses are older workers trying to jump-start a new career.
  • If this Washington Post article is to be believed, I think some prominent Washington figures may need a course in remedial math:
  • Collins said he would like to see states move remove "rigid census dates and seat-time requirements," which he argued hinder innovation in remedial coursework design.
  • She should be groveling over her chosen incompetence and engaging in remedial studies, and nobody should be giving her the slightest respect until she does that. bob h Says:
  • Many students with no STEM interests get stuck in remedial math and never get to college-level classes in early childhood development or paralegal studies or some other math-lite field.
  • In our classrooms, workshops, and research studies, we find that teachers often feel unprepared to address the instructional needs of students with language, reading, and writing problems, although these groups compose the large majority of those in remedial and special education ...

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synonyms for remedialdescribing words for remedial
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