(Canada, US, Philippines, education) A school for children, typically older than toddlers and younger than adolescents. In the U.S., elementary schools cover grades 1 through 5, and the ages of the children are usually 6-11 years. At a minimum, elementary schools will teach basic reading, writing, arithmetic, and history. Historically also used in the UK.

A person employed to help children to cross a road safely, usually wearing reflective clothing and carrying a sign instructing vehicles to stop.

(psychiatry) A form of schizophrenia that is accompanied by delusions, either of persecution, grandeur or jealousy.

A trade school which offers training in cosmetology.

Alternative letter-case form of schoolman

(historical) A medieval writer, scholar or teacher of the subjects taught at early European universities (such as theology, metaphysics and logic); a scholastic.

(education, US and Canada) An educational institution (usually a college or university) which is attended after graduation from secondary school or high school.

A musical ensemble associated with a school, not necessarily a musical school; e.g. marching band.

Alternative spelling of preschool

A school where pre-school children play and learn at the same time.