0 someone who is less successful than they should be at school or at work
1 a person whose performance is lower than you would expect, based on that person's ability
2 someone who is less successful than they should be at school or at work:
It is also designed to boost self-esteem for underachievers.
But how about the fact that someone is a drunk, a nerd, an intellectual, or an underachiever?
The second study focused particularly on the extent to which underachievers' observations about revision are affected by perceived teacher preferences in methodology, feedback and evaluation.
First, additional teachers for primary schools; teachers for 16 to 18-year-olds—greatly affected by the depression—;and to assist underachievers.
That also provides them with the wherewithal to support integrated learning systems, which are most important for underachievers.
He is an underachiever and excessive daydreamer whose gullibility allows him to believe anything he hears, which makes him a constant source of misinformation.
They are targeted at a range of learners, including adult learners, candidates on taster sessions, underachievers and ones with learning difficulties.
An underachiever is a person and especially a student who fails to achieve his or her potential or does not do as well as expected.
