ABBREVIATIONS:
An Abbreviation is a shortened form of a Word or Phrase. Usually, but not always, it consists of a letter or group of letters taken from the Word or Phrase.
Abbreviations have been used as long as phonetic scripts have existed, in some sense actually being more common in early literacy, where spelling out a whole word was often avoided, initial letters commonly being used to represent words in specific application.
Abbreviations can also be used to give a different context to the word or a word itself.
Common Abbreviations on Education:
ACPC Area Child Protection Committee
ACE Academic Creative Education
AEST Agricultural and Environmental Science and Technology
AST Advanced Skills Teacher
BA Bachelor of Arts
BEd Bachelor of Education
BSc Bachelor of Science
BST Basic Skills Test
CAB Citizens Advice Bureau
CAD Computer Aided Design
CEM Centre for Education Management
CTF Common Transfer File
D&T Design and Technology
DOB Date of Birth
DTP Desktop Publishing
EBP Education Business Partnership
EDU Education Development Unit
EFL English as a Foreign Language
EMS Education Management System
EU European Union
FSA Financial Services Authority
GCSE General Certificate of Secondary Education
H&S Health and Safety
HEFC Higher Education Funding Council
ICS Integrated Children's System
ICT Information and Communications Technology
ILS Integrated Learning Systems
ISP Integrated Service Plan
IT Information Technology
KS Key Stage
LA Local Authority
LAP Local Achievement Partnership
LMS Local Management of Schools
LSC Learning and Skills Council
M.Ed Master of Education
MA Master of Arts
MIS Management Information System
MSc Master of Science
NAPE National Association for Primary Education
NCB National Children's Bureau
NUPE National Union of Public Employees
PEO Principal Education Officer
PIN Parents Information Network
PO Project Officer
PTA Parent Teacher Association
QTA Qualified Teacher Status
SIMS Schools Information Management System
SLA Service Level Agreement
SLC Student Loans Company
TEFL Teaching English as a Foreign Language
The End
An Abbreviation is a shortened form of a Word or Phrase. Usually, but not always, it consists of a letter or group of letters taken from the Word or Phrase.
Abbreviations have been used as long as phonetic scripts have existed, in some sense actually being more common in early literacy, where spelling out a whole word was often avoided, initial letters commonly being used to represent words in specific application.
Abbreviations can also be used to give a different context to the word or a word itself.
Common Abbreviations on Education:
ACPC Area Child Protection Committee
ACE Academic Creative Education
AEST Agricultural and Environmental Science and Technology
AST Advanced Skills Teacher
BA Bachelor of Arts
BEd Bachelor of Education
BSc Bachelor of Science
BST Basic Skills Test
CAB Citizens Advice Bureau
CAD Computer Aided Design
CEM Centre for Education Management
CTF Common Transfer File
D&T Design and Technology
DOB Date of Birth
DTP Desktop Publishing
EBP Education Business Partnership
EDU Education Development Unit
EFL English as a Foreign Language
EMS Education Management System
EU European Union
FSA Financial Services Authority
GCSE General Certificate of Secondary Education
H&S Health and Safety
HEFC Higher Education Funding Council
ICS Integrated Children's System
ICT Information and Communications Technology
ILS Integrated Learning Systems
ISP Integrated Service Plan
IT Information Technology
KS Key Stage
LA Local Authority
LAP Local Achievement Partnership
LMS Local Management of Schools
LSC Learning and Skills Council
M.Ed Master of Education
MA Master of Arts
MIS Management Information System
MSc Master of Science
NAPE National Association for Primary Education
NCB National Children's Bureau
NUPE National Union of Public Employees
PEO Principal Education Officer
PIN Parents Information Network
PO Project Officer
PTA Parent Teacher Association
QTA Qualified Teacher Status
SIMS Schools Information Management System
SLA Service Level Agreement
SLC Student Loans Company
TEFL Teaching English as a Foreign Language
The End
No comments:
Post a Comment