Synonyms and antonyms of School subjects in British Thesaurus

CDT (noun)

Craft, Design, and Technology: a British school subject in which you learn technical and design skills

civics (noun)

mainly American a school subject in which you study how government works and what people’s rights, duties, and responsibilities are as citizens

core curriculum (education)

education the most important and basic subjects that all school students must study

curriculum (noun)

the subjects that students study at a particular school or college

domestic science (noun)

old-fashioned home economics

English (noun)

this language and its literature as a subject that you study

games (noun)

British organized sports that children play at school

gym (noun)

the activity of doing indoor physical exercises, especially at school

home economics (noun)

a subject taught in schools involving skills that are useful in the home, for example cooking and making clothes

liberal arts (noun)

school or college subjects that give students a general education and teach them to think, rather than those subjects that develop practical skills

modern languages (noun)

languages that are still spoken today, especially considered as a subject of study at school or university

national curriculum (noun)

a country’s official programme of what children must learn at school

PE (noun)

physical education: a school subject in which you exercise and play sports

physical education (noun)

the sports and physical exercise that children learn as a school subject

poetry (noun)

poems as a subject in schools or universities

PT (noun)

old-fashioned physical training: a lesson in school where children do physical exercise and play sports

sex education (noun)

information about sex and sexual relationships that adults teach to young people, especially in school

shop (noun)

educationAmerican a school subject in which students learn to work with tools and machines

social studies (noun)

a school or college subject that includes the study of history, government, and world cultures

the three R’s (noun)

the basic skills of reading, writing, and arithmetic (=using numbers to add, multiply etc)