Scholarship

The official meaning of the word scholarship refers to academic study or achievement within learning at a high level.
It can also refer to a grant or payment to support the student’s education.
However, the word scholar is from the Ancient Latin word “schola”, meaning “school”, which led on to the Medieval Latin word “scholaris”, meaning “pupil”.
Learning, education and schooling are not the same thing.
  • Learning: the cognitive process of acquiring new skills or knowledge, usually self-taught. Learning is a lifelong process and requires self-study.
  • Education: knowledge and information acquired through instruction or coaching, usually passed on from your ancestors.
  • Schooling: instructed to follow a curriculum, program or doctrine, involving punishment if not followed. The opposite of self-study.
Being schooled is not an education.
Further to this, you must consider the one offering the scholarship and payment therein, and question their motives and what strings are attached?
For example: a student would receive schooling to become a doctor, and once completed would then require a licence from a higher authority to practice the program, under conditions.
Happy to be the first Stacker to zap. Love learning about the origins of words from you
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100 sats \ 0 replies \ @suraz 22 Apr
Nowadays academic scholarship be like " you need extra money"
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scholar -ship.... another word related to maritime law
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158 sats \ 2 replies \ @Lux 22 Apr
yep, it's all commerce
note that it doesn't say learnship or educationship :)
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a student would receive schooling to become a doctor, and once completed would then require a licence from a higher authority to practice the program, under conditions.
Very good example !
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137 sats \ 0 replies \ @Lux 22 Apr
and you only need a license to do something illegal, otherwise you wouldn't need a license
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