correct please

That is a misuse of the word "expelled". It means to ban a student from a school. In other words, to decide that they will no longer be able to attend it. See this https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expulsion_(education)

How to say that teacher get out pupil from lesson.

AnonymousHow to say that teacher get out pupil from lesson.

Assuming you mean a lesson in a classroom,

The teacher threw the student out of class.

CJ

CalifJim AnonymousHow to say that teacher get out pupil from lesson.Assuming you mean a lesson in a classroom,The teacher threw the student out of class.CJ

That's a bit dramatic. In my part of the world, people would say that a teacher made a student leave their lesson or told a student to leave their lesson.

AnonymousThat's a bit dramatic. In my part of the world, people would say that a teacher made a student leave their lesson or told a student to leave their lesson.

Well, when I was a teacher in the South of England, in was not uncommon to say that a teacher threw a student out of a class. The expression merely meant that the teacher told the student to leave.

AnonymousThat's a bit dramatic.

Only if taken literally!

CJ

fivejedjonWell, when I was a teacher in the South of England, in was not uncommon to say that a teacher threw a student out of a class. The expression merely meant that the teacher told the student to leave.

There must be regional differences in how to word it. Having attended schools in England, I also heard teachers and children talk about people being se

In Canada, they are usually 'sent to the Principal's office'.
ie not left to simply wander the corridors.

Clive