I don't believe I have heard that term before, however it appears it is particular to a student who has been at a college or university for three years, but the amount of accumulated credits reflects that of a sophomore. In other words, a student is classified as a junior once they have accumulated 60 credits. However, a student could be within their third year at the school with less the 60 credits which classifies them as a sophomore which is between 30 and 59 credits.
I don't believe I have heard that term before, however it appears it is particular to a student who has been at a college or university for three years, but the amount of accumulated credits reflects that of a sophomore. In other words, a student is classified as a junior once they have accumulated 60 credits. However, a student could be within their third year at the school with less the 60 credits which classifies them as a sophomore which is between 30 and 59 credits.
I don't believe I have heard that term before, however it appears it is particular to a student who has been at a college or university for three years, but the amount of accumulated credits reflects that of a sophomore. In other words, a student is classified as a junior once they have accumulated 60 credits. However, a student could be within their third year at the school with less the 60 credits which classifies them as a sophomore which is between 30 and 59 credits.
I don't believe I have heard that term before, however it appears it is particular to a student who has been at a college or university for three years, but the amount of accumulated credits reflects that of a sophomore. In other words, a student is classified as a junior once they have accumulated 60 credits. However, a student could be within their third year at the school with less the 60 credits which classifies them as a sophomore which is between 30 and 59 credits.
I don't believe I have heard that term before, however it appears it is particular to a student who has been at a college or university for three years, but the amount of accumulated credits reflects that of a sophomore. In other words, a student is classified as a junior once they have accumulated 60 credits. However, a student could be within their third year at the school with less the 60 credits which classifies them as a sophomore which is between 30 and 59 credits.
I don't believe I have heard that term before, however it appears it is particular to a student who has been at a college or university for three years, but the amount of accumulated credits reflects that of a sophomore. In other words, a student is classified as a junior once they have accumulated 60 credits. However, a student could be within their third year at the school with less the 60 credits which classifies them as a sophomore which is between 30 and 59 credits.
I don't believe I have heard that term before, however it appears it is particular to a student who has been at a college or university for three years, but the amount of accumulated credits reflects that of a sophomore. In other words, a student is classified as a junior once they have accumulated 60 credits. However, a student could be within their third year at the school with less the 60 credits which classifies them as a sophomore which is between 30 and 59 credits.
Sorel
Sophomore is a noun.
The tenth-grader is a sophomore.
sophomore slump or a sophomore jinx
sophos= wise moros=fool a sophomore is a wisefool
The word is sophomore. The sophomore was about to graduate and go into her junior year.
Sophomore Class Junior PromYou
No. Sophomore's are in 10th grade. Freshmen are in 9th.
Correct order: Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior
sophos= wise moros=fool a sophomore is a wisefool
As a sophomore in high school, Sarah was adjusting to the increased workload and responsibilities compared to her freshman year.
The word 'sophomore' is both a noun and an adjective.The noun sophomore is a word for a person in their second year of high school or college; a person or group in their second year of an endeavor.The adjective sophomore is a word to describe a noun as of or pertaining to a sophomore; of or being a second effort or second version.