The salutatorian is the student with the second highest academic rank in a class. They are ranked right behind the valedictorian.
A salutatorian is the student who ranks second highest in academic standing in their graduating class. They usually give a speech at their graduation ceremony, following the valedictorian.
Salutatorian refers to the second highest ranking student in a class, the highest ranking would be the Valedictorian.
No, salutatorian is not capitalized unless it is used as part of a name or title (e.g., Salutatorian Sarah Smith).
Salutatorian.
Salutatorian.
Salutatorian.
Salutatorian.
Reflect on the journey and growth experienced during high school. Acknowledge and express gratitude to teachers, family, and friends for their support. Share words of wisdom, encouragement, and inspiration for the future ahead. Highlight memorable moments and achievements of the graduating class.
No, only if it occurs at the beginning of a sentence.
The person who graduates number two in the class is the salutatorian.
The spelling is salutatorian (the second place student in a graduating class, after the valedictorian).
Salutatorian should be capitalized when it is used as a title before a person's name, such as "Salutatorian Jane Smith." Otherwise, it is not capitalized.
That student would be the Salutatorian, the top student is the Valedictorian.
It appears to be a misspelling of salutatorian. From Wikipedia: Salutatorian is an academic title given, in the Philippines, United States and Canada, to the second highest graduate of the entire graduating class of an educational institution. Only the valedictorian is ranked higher. This honor is traditionally based on grade point average (GPA) and number of credits taken, but consideration may also be given to other factors such as extracurricular activities. The title comes from the salutatorian's traditional role as the first speaker at a graduation ceremony, delivering the salutation (where the valedictorian, on the other hand, speaks last, delivering the valediction).[1] Looks like the misspelling came from a combination of the words valedictorian and salutatorian, which are pronounced similarly.