Not exactly. But sort of, in a metaphorical way.
The pupil of the eye is the hole that allows light into the eye. It is open and receives light.
However, students are ostensibly "open" to "knowledge". So one could take this as a sort of metaphor where "pupil" means "something open" (like the mind of a student) and "knowledge" is like "light".
Education brings light to a world of darkness. Pupils receive this knowledge and make the world a better place.
Pupil
Another name for a pupil is a student.
As always the use of an apostrophe is determined by the meaning you want to give the word.Pupils: more than one pupil e.g. There are 30 pupils in this class. (There is more than one)Pupil's: owned by a pupil e.g. Have you seen this pupil's book? (The book that belongs to the pupil)Pupils': owned by more than one pupil e.g. I want to talk to you about the pupils' behaviour. (the behaviour 'belonging to' more than one pupil)NB Pupil can mean two things. A pupil can be a student at a school, which is how the word is used in the above examples.'Pupil' is also the name of the transparent portion of the eye (the black dot in the middle). They are treated the same grammatically, but the example sentences would be different.
A pupil is a person who is studying or learning and so the pupil's name means the name of the child or the student who is doing the learning.
In schools, a pupil is a student. In your eyes, there is no synonym. (See attached link of eye anatomy.)
Pupil.
"Nombre del alumno" means "student's name" in English. It refers to the name of a student or pupil.
donde - Where eres - are you which equals Where are you a student alumno - student
car
Crayon
Hi my name is Schednah and the answer is up your butt and around the I dont care and i know i did that wrong so don't call me a dumb.
In school, in the school, at school and at the school are all grammatically correct, with different meaning. Which one to use depends on context.