reschooling
/riːˈskuːlɪŋ/
verb
- To teach someone new skills or knowledge, especially for a different job or career.
- She decided to reschool herself in digital marketing after losing her job.
- The nonprofit helps reschool veterans for careers in technology.
- The company is reschooling its staff to handle new software systems.
- To educate a child at home again after they have been in a traditional school, or to adopt an alternative educational approach.
- More families are reschooling their kids to focus on project-based learning.
- They chose to reschool their daughter after she struggled with bullying at school.
- He spent a year reschooling his son before enrolling him in a different school.
noun
- The process of teaching someone new skills or knowledge, especially to prepare them for a different job or career.
- Reschooling can help adults transition into growing industries like renewable energy.
- The government funded a reschooling program for workers displaced by automation.
- After the factory closed, many employees went through reschooling to learn computer programming.
- The act of educating a child at home again after they have been in a traditional school, or the practice of alternative education methods.
- After a difficult year in public school, the family decided on reschooling their son at home.
- Reschooling often involves a mix of online classes, community activities, and parent-led lessons.
- Some parents choose reschooling to give their children a more flexible learning environment.
Synonyms