An achievement that has nothing to do with school.
It is an empiric learning.
The antonym for scholar is layperson or nonacademic.
A nonacademic area refers to aspects of life or fields of interest that are not directly related to formal education or scholarly pursuits. This can include activities such as sports, arts, hobbies, and community service, where skills and knowledge are gained through experience rather than structured learning. Nonacademic areas often contribute to personal development, social skills, and emotional well-being.
Uneducated, untaught, untrained, ill-educated, ill-informed
Donald Eugene Dickason has written: 'An outline of nonacademic personnel administration in higher education'
Special knowledge and skills were once passed on from one professional to others through apprenticeships, were experiential, and came from nonacademic sources. This method became inadequate for preparing competent professionals.
Unless a grade reflects solely academic achievement it is devalued as an indicator of achievement. If a grade for 'citizenship' is desired it should be a separate mark.
cram schools or juku are private institutions that conducts classes after regular school hours (even on weekends) to either improve grades or to get into a particular college or university.there are also nonacademic juku(swimming classes, music lessons etc.)
One non-academic achievement is achievements in sports. Other non-academic achievements would include being talented in arts such, as singing or in theater.?æ
There are no perfect rhymes with "anxious", but you could possibly use one of these near rhymes:1. anxious2. influxious3. innoxious4. noxious5. obnoxious6. overanxious7. prolixiousfrom: rhymezone.com
Lots! Or at least, more than I thought possible... Nonabrasive Nonabstract Nonacademic Nonadaptive Nonadditive Nonadhesive Nonadjacent Nonadmirers Nonaffluent Nonallergic Nonaluminum Nonanalytic Nonanatomic Nonargument Nonaromatic Nonartistic Nonathletes Nonathletic Nonattached Nonattender Nonauditory Nonaccrual Nonactions Nonaddicts Nonadmirer Nonaligned Nonallelic Nonanswers Nonaquatic Nonaqueous Nonartists Nonascetic Nonaspirin Nonathlete Nonauthors Nonacidic Nonacting Nonaction Nonactive Nonactors Nonaddict Nonadults Nonagonal Nonanimal Nonanswer Nonarable Nonartist Nonatomic Nonauthor Nonacids Nonactor Nonadult Nonagons Nonacid Nonages Nonagon Nonarts Nonage Nonart Nonas
College scholarships are offered by a variety of civic organizations, charities and businesses and are a great way to save money on a college education. In addition to private scholarships, most colleges and universities also have scholarship endowments that award money to students each year. The best thing about college scholarships is the money is a gift to the student and need not be repaid. Scholarships fall into two basic categories; academic and nonacademic. Academic scholarships are based on grades and academic achievement alone. Qualifications to apply are usually a certain grade point average or standardized test score. Sometimes an essay or test will be required as part of the application process. Some private organizations may offer academic scholarships, but most are awarded through a college or university. Often an applicant can fill out one application and be considered for a number of academic scholarships administered by the school. Nonacademic scholarships are awarded based on a number of factors. Many times, financial need is a consideration. Some organizations offer scholarships to a limited pool of applicants such as certain minority groups, or students who are enrolled in a specific course of study. Religious denominations sometimes make scholarships available to their members. Other scholarships are available to people who reside in a specific community or who work for a specific employer or industry. There are scholarships that honor those who have achieved a special award, such as Eagle Scout, and those who have served in the armed forces. Athletic scholarships are awarded by colleges and universities to students who excel at a particular sport. One good source for information about college scholarships is a high school guidance counselor. Most colleges and universities also have an employee or department to contact regarding scholarship information. Scholarship lists and requirements can also be found on numerous internet sites and in printed books available at bookstores and libraries.