The correct term for "second honor" or "second honors" is "Upper Second-Class Honours" in the context of British higher education. It typically refers to the second tier of honors classification awarded to undergraduate students, indicating a strong academic performance. In some cases, it may simply be referred to as a "2:1" classification.
The correct term is "second honors." This phrase is often used in academic contexts to refer to a level of distinction achieved by students, typically indicating that they have performed well, but not at the highest level. "Second honor" is less commonly used and might be considered incorrect in this context.
No - the correct term is ageism.
The correct term is "honorous" refers to being filled with honor or deserving honor. It is less commonly used than "honorable" or "honourable."
The correct term for the number of electromagnetic waves that a source produces every second is frequency, measured in hertz (Hz).
The correct spelling is second. (either the unit of time or 2nd in order)
The spelling "honers" could refer to those who hone (sharpen, such as knives).The more likely term is honors (praise or awards bestowed, or an advanced curriculum).
The English transliteration of the Greek term for "honor" is "time" (as in tau + iota + mu + epsilon; note that this is the singular form). The phonetic pronunciation of this term is as follows: "tih-may", with the accent upon the second syllable.
No, the second toe is commonly referred to as the "long toe" or "pointer toe." The term "index toe" is not a widely recognized or anatomically correct term.
Committing an act of fraud against a bank the correct answer would be unable to pay debts and honor monetary commitments
The term 'no absences' is correct if used in the right context; for example: There are no absences in my class today. If you have no absences for the next week, you will be on the attendance honor roll. Our goal is no absences for on the job injuries.
No, the correct term is "Grandparents Day" as it is a day to honor both grandmothers and grandfathers, not just one specific individual.
The term that means death with honor is in honerem. It is a Latin phrase that is not often used in the US.