Ken
principal,headmaster,head teacher Which one do you use in your country?Are there any differences among the three words?I need help from native English speakers.
2021년 11월 1일 오전 4:10
답변 · 8
1
As an American, I say "principal". The other terms strike me as British. In order to remember the proper spelling of "principal" (as opposed to the homophone "principle"), just remember that your principal is a "prince of a pal" :)
2021년 11월 1일
1
In British English, we would use "head teacher" in primary school and in secondary school. "Headmaster" is now a bit of an old-fashioned term. We don't use the term "principal". Following on from what Phil said - in the UK, the head of the whole university in called the "Vice-Chancellor", similar to the "president" at American universities. The heads of the various departments are also called "deans" at Oxford, Cambridge and Durham, but at most universities, they are called "heads of faculty".
2021년 11월 1일
We use principal. They all mean the same thing.
2021년 11월 1일
Just teacher but in college it's professor. I'm an italki English native teacher.
2021년 11월 1일
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