co-teaching
n.— «The large population is a concern to parents such as Debra Sullivan, whose son is a third-grader at Cholee Lake. The school is so short on classrooms that her son’s class has two teachers, a practice called co-teaching. Sullivan said it seems to be working out, but she is worried about traffic and safety problems.» —“Construction delay affects three elementaries” by Rani Gupta Palm Beach Post (Florida) Mar. 29, 2006. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
Further reading
A hundred years ago, suffragists lobbied to win women the right to vote. Linguistically speaking, though, suffrage isn’t about “suffering.” It’s from a Latin word that involves voting. Plus: military cadences often include...
Sarah in Fleming Island, Florida, is curious about the saying sometimes you eat the bear, and sometimes the bear eats you, which suggests “it’s a dog-eat-dog world,” or “eat or be eaten,” or more gently, “you win...