Drag and drop the elements below to match the English words with their Polish equivalents. Check if you know them all! nursery Możliwe odpowiedzi: 1. zerówka, 2. politechnika, 3. przedszkole, 4. szkoła pomaturalna, 5. szkoła podstawowa, 6. uniwersytet, 7. szkoła społeczna, 8. szkoła ponadpodstawowa free school Możliwe odpowiedzi: 1. zerówka, 2. politechnika, 3. przedszkole, 4. szkoła pomaturalna, 5. szkoła podstawowa, 6. uniwersytet, 7. szkoła społeczna, 8. szkoła ponadpodstawowa primary school Możliwe odpowiedzi: 1. zerówka, 2. politechnika, 3. przedszkole, 4. szkoła pomaturalna, 5. szkoła podstawowa, 6. uniwersytet, 7. szkoła społeczna, 8. szkoła ponadpodstawowa secondary school Możliwe odpowiedzi: 1. zerówka, 2. politechnika, 3. przedszkole, 4. szkoła pomaturalna, 5. szkoła podstawowa, 6. uniwersytet, 7. szkoła społeczna, 8. szkoła ponadpodstawowa college Możliwe odpowiedzi: 1. zerówka, 2. politechnika, 3. przedszkole, 4. szkoła pomaturalna, 5. szkoła podstawowa, 6. uniwersytet, 7. szkoła społeczna, 8. szkoła ponadpodstawowa university Możliwe odpowiedzi: 1. zerówka, 2. politechnika, 3. przedszkole, 4. szkoła pomaturalna, 5. szkoła podstawowa, 6. uniwersytet, 7. szkoła społeczna, 8. szkoła ponadpodstawowa institute of technology Możliwe odpowiedzi: 1. zerówka, 2. politechnika, 3. przedszkole, 4. szkoła pomaturalna, 5. szkoła podstawowa, 6. uniwersytet, 7. szkoła społeczna, 8. szkoła ponadpodstawowa reception class Możliwe odpowiedzi: 1. zerówka, 2. politechnika, 3. przedszkole, 4. szkoła pomaturalna, 5. szkoła podstawowa, 6. uniwersytet, 7. szkoła społeczna, 8. szkoła ponadpodstawowa

Based on the information from the recording, mark the following statements as true or false.

Use the words and phrases from the recording to fill in the gaps in the text below. Mary: Good morning, John! How are you? Long time no see!
John: Hello, Mary! I'm fine, thanks. Where are you going?
Mary: I'm on my way to my son’s 1. university, 2. sixth, 3. options, 4. primary school, 5. nursery, 6. college, 7. A-levels, 8. open days, 9. stressed out, 10. secondary school, 11. extra, 12. an institute of technology, 13. entry. I have a parents' meeting today.
John: Oh, I see. I thought your son was in a 1. university, 2. sixth, 3. options, 4. primary school, 5. nursery, 6. college, 7. A-levels, 8. open days, 9. stressed out, 10. secondary school, 11. extra, 12. an institute of technology, 13. entry. Children grow so fast!
Mary: I agree! A few more years and he will go to 1. university, 2. sixth, 3. options, 4. primary school, 5. nursery, 6. college, 7. A-levels, 8. open days, 9. stressed out, 10. secondary school, 11. extra, 12. an institute of technology, 13. entry. By the way, how is your daughter?
John: She is in secondary school now. She is 1. university, 2. sixth, 3. options, 4. primary school, 5. nursery, 6. college, 7. A-levels, 8. open days, 9. stressed out, 10. secondary school, 11. extra, 12. an institute of technology, 13. entry because she can’t decide which school to go to. She is still choosing between a 1. university, 2. sixth, 3. options, 4. primary school, 5. nursery, 6. college, 7. A-levels, 8. open days, 9. stressed out, 10. secondary school, 11. extra, 12. an institute of technology, 13. entry and a public 1. university, 2. sixth, 3. options, 4. primary school, 5. nursery, 6. college, 7. A-levels, 8. open days, 9. stressed out, 10. secondary school, 11. extra, 12. an institute of technology, 13. entry. All she knows is that she doesn’t want to go to 1. university, 2. sixth, 3. options, 4. primary school, 5. nursery, 6. college, 7. A-levels, 8. open days, 9. stressed out, 10. secondary school, 11. extra, 12. an institute of technology, 13. entry. And she must decide which 1. university, 2. sixth, 3. options, 4. primary school, 5. nursery, 6. college, 7. A-levels, 8. open days, 9. stressed out, 10. secondary school, 11. extra, 12. an institute of technology, 13. entry to take.
Mary: Staying on at her school to take them?
John: No, they don’t have a 1. university, 2. sixth, 3. options, 4. primary school, 5. nursery, 6. college, 7. A-levels, 8. open days, 9. stressed out, 10. secondary school, 11. extra, 12. an institute of technology, 13. entry form. I need to find a college for her.
Mary: I remember that she wanted to be a doctor. This would mean biology plus mathematics, perhaps chemistry? A lot of work!
John: And physics perhaps, too. Yes. I think she should choose those subjects which will keep her 1. university, 2. sixth, 3. options, 4. primary school, 5. nursery, 6. college, 7. A-levels, 8. open days, 9. stressed out, 10. secondary school, 11. extra, 12. an institute of technology, 13. entry open in case she changes her mind. Anyway, I believe she needs to take an 1. university, 2. sixth, 3. options, 4. primary school, 5. nursery, 6. college, 7. A-levels, 8. open days, 9. stressed out, 10. secondary school, 11. extra, 12. an institute of technology, 13. entry year and study to take at least three of those. Or other she really enjoys, that is.
Mary: I’ve heard children believe A-levels are going to be very similar to the GCSE but they are, in fact, very different.
John: Could be hard. I have already told her to check the 1. university, 2. sixth, 3. options, 4. primary school, 5. nursery, 6. college, 7. A-levels, 8. open days, 9. stressed out, 10. secondary school, 11. extra, 12. an institute of technology, 13. entry requirements of her dream university courses.
Mary: Listen, colleges and universities often organise 1. university, 2. sixth, 3. options, 4. primary school, 5. nursery, 6. college, 7. A-levels, 8. open days, 9. stressed out, 10. secondary school, 11. extra, 12. an institute of technology, 13. entry. Perhaps she could go there on one of those days and get more information.
John: That's a wonderful idea! I will talk to my daughter about that. Thank you!
Mary: You’re welcome!
John: Now, when does your meeting start?
Mary: In 15 minutes. I should go now. See you soon!
John: See you! Enjoy your meeting!

Fill in the gaps with the missing words. It’s hard being a parent. One day your child is in a Tu uzupełnij and you don’t even know when he or she has to choose a Tu uzupełnij school. They want you to help them choose it, but how should you know anything about it? When you’re 40, it’s hard to remember your Tu uzupełnij days, so how should you remember your grammar Tu uzupełnij days? Luckily, you can always go and see the life of a school when it organizes Tu uzupełnij days. And then tell your child all about the school.