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postsecondary

Or Dz-·DzԻ··

[pohst-sek-uhn-der-ee]

adjective

  1. of or relating to education beyond high school.

    She completed her postsecondary education at a two-year college.

    Students can begin coursework in aircraft maintenance at the high school level and complete it at a post-secondary institution.



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Word History and Origins

Origin of postsecondary1

First recorded in 1920–25; post- ( def. ) + secondary ( def. )
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

“More and more, students are considering the value of a postsecondary education,” said Michael Itzkowitz, the founder and president of HEA Group, a consulting company focused on college value that conducts research on how quickly students are able to recoup their educational costs.

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“We’ve seen an exponential rise in college tuition and fees over the past two decades that has caused folks to think of whether a postsecondary education is worth it,” Itzkowitz said.

From

It later adds that federal education authorities will “vigorously enforce the law on equal terms as to all preschool, elementary, secondary, and postsecondary educational institutions, as well as state educational agencies, that receive financial assistance.”

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In addition, federal aid is provided to help veterans enroll in postsecondary programs and complete them.

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To listen to Carville’s present-day advocacy of populism, though, you wouldn’t have any idea that in 2020 he called Sanders “an ideologue” and “a communist,” denounced his plan for making postsecondary education free, and said that nominating him for president would be a disaster for the party’s chances downballot.

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