- word choice - Certified vs Certificated - English Language Usage . . .
I ran a COCA and BNC search on the string certified certificated (noun) I'll list the three most common uses on each search and their frequencies certified COCA: certified teachers mail copy (171 168 149) BNC: certified copy question accountants (24 18 17) certificated COCA: certificated staff carrier employees (5 2 2)
- What would you call a person who possesses a certificate?
Certificated Employees: The Certificated division of the Human Resources department is responsible for all personnel transactions for certificated (teaching credentialed) positions within the r Lucia Mar Unified School District, and directly responsible for compliance with Education Code provisions, collective bargaining agreements, and
- Is a certification “gotten”, “earned”, or “obtained”?
According to the COED, certification means an official document attesting a fact, in particular: • a document recording a person’s birth, marriage, or death: a birth certificate
- expressions - A qualified teacher vs. A credentialed teacher . . .
Qualified means qualified: somebody (maybe the person speaking) thinks the teacher is qualified: capable of teaching adequately
- As soon as available - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
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- have vs. have got in American and British English
I have looked through several questions and answers on EL amp;U, and often there is an indication that American English prefers "have" while British English prefers "have got" In addition, there are
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