How it works
School in bubble letters on one sideways sheet in Fredoka, which keeps both o's white inside. High School, Back to School and the signs of a school year wait in the row under the sheet.
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High School, Middle School and the years before
In Fredoka High / School stacks its two words as tall as School alone. Middle / School keeps that size; Elementary / School is wider and prints smaller. Those are the three levels of compulsory schooling in the United States, with Kindergarten in the first and Preschool before it.
Signs for the school year
Back to / School, First Day / of School and Picture / Day open the year. Open / House, Bell / Schedule, School / Rules and School / Supplies suit a door or a folder; School / Spirit, School / News and School / Bus a poster. After / School, Summer / School and Last Day / of School close it. Recess is the American and Australian word; the UK says break or playtime.
- Fredoka keeps every hole white in First Day / of School and Last Day / of School: each D, a and o.
- Chewy prints School about a quarter taller than Fredoka and closes both o's to dark dots; set Look to Outline and they open.
- Under More options, One letter per page prints School as six upright sheets in five shapes, since the o comes twice.
Questions and answers
How do you draw school in bubble letters?
Pencil S, c, h, o, o, l with wide gaps. Round every stroke into a fat outline, keep a ring inside each o and make the two rings match, then rub out the pencil and color.
How do you write high school in bubble letters?
Tap High / School in the row under the sheet: High prints above School on one sideways sheet. The dictionary writes it as two words and marks highschool, written as one, as a form to avoid. One letter per page makes ten sheets.
Where does the word school come from?
From the Greek scholē. It first meant leisure, then the use made of leisure, and later the group that heard lectures. English took it through the Latin schola.
Is it kindergarten or kindergarden?
Kindergarten, with a t. The word is German, coined in 1840, and means garden of children; kindergarden is a common misspelling. The ready word here has the t.