study group

noun

1. an informal gathering of people who convene regularly to exchange ideas and information on a specific subject.

Example Sentences

As a young aspiring actress in the early 2000s, Lenz avoided the lure of the Hollywood party scene and instead gravitated to a youth Bible study group.

From Los Angeles Times

Ellis led FIFA’s technical study group for the Women’s World Cup last year in Australia and New Zealand.

From Seattle Times

In March, the Republican Study Group, the party’s policymaking arm, proposed eliminating a $416 million community policing grant program as part of a budget-cutting plan — which White House officials criticized as “a dangerous plan that would defund law enforcement.”

From New York Times

Among the study group during Wave 4, nearly 11% reported having used multiple nicotine products, over 13% reported using one product, and just over 76% said they had not used any nicotine products during the previous 30 days, the researchers found.

From Science Daily

Wild red squirrels, on the other hand, allow for such investigations and are an especially useful study group for questions regarding the early-life environment, Petrullo said.

From Science Daily