This is a matter of opinion; in my view, the study of good grammar is underemphasized in schools - as is obvious from reading the questions on this website!
In my experience, grammar suffers in American schools from underemphasis on the one hand, and error-ridden over-instruction on the other.
- Ovid- Classical Authors- Greek
Ferdinand Bernard Gruen has written: 'English grammar in American high schools since 1900' -- subject(s): Curricula, English language, Grammar, High schools, Study and teaching (Secondary)
A better question is "who" needs to study grammar. If you do not know your grammar, your writing will contain grammatical errors. If your writing is important to your career, you need to study grammar.
When you are in a grammar class.
Vesta Kerr has written: 'A course of domestic arts for the grammar schools and high schools of Oregon' -- subject(s): Home economics, Study and teaching
First, get your undergraduate degree, then write the LSAT, then apply to a few law schools. (Improving your grammar might help too.)
Grammar of a language is the study of the rules of using the words of that language in sentences or in communication. Roughfly speaking, it is the study of the behavior of words.
The term is 'grammar school'. It is a school stressing the study of language, especially classical languages. Mostly found in Great Britain.
There are 3 branches of English grammar. They are: orthography, the study of letters; etymology, the study of words; and syntax, the study of sentences.
No. The study of grammar can help you communicate. A good sense of grammar and an extended vocabulary can help you in writing, roleplaying, and even in job interviews.
Chestine Gowdy has written: 'English grammar' -- subject(s): English language, Grammar 'Poems for the study of language prescribed in the course of study for the common schools of Illinois' -- subject(s): Study and teaching, English poetry, American poetry 'Lessons in English' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Composition and exercises, English language