the.com/schooling
the art of synchronized swimming taught to fish who never asked to attend.
means The process of receiving education, especially the formal instruction one gets at school over a period of years.
from From 'school,' which splits into two surprisingly separate words wearing the same coat. The classroom 'school' comes from Greek 'skholē,' which originally meant leisure or spare time — the idle hours a free Greek could spend in philosophical discussion, which gradually hardened into the place where such discussion happened, then into Latin 'schola' and Old English 'scol.' The fishy 'school' is a different creature entirely: a cousin of Dutch 'school' and Old English 'scolu' meaning a troop or multitude, related to words for separating or dividing off a group. So the essence's joke quietly fuses two unrelated ancestors — the leisure-school of learning and the crowd-school of fish — which is fittingly clever for a word about teaching.
- fish tactic
- Schooling confuses predators by drowning eyes in motion
- no leader
- Schools self-organize with zero boss or plan
- safety math
- More fish means less odds of being you
- word twist
- Olympic swimmer Schooling beat Phelps in 2016
- sensory line
- Fish feel neighbors via a body pressure organ
eton college — british independent school founded 1440, educated 20 british prime ministers
phillips exeter academy — american boarding school founded 1781, counts among alumni mark zuckerberg and other tech leaders
nalanda university — ancient buddhist monastery university in india, operated 5th-12th century, attracted scholars across asia