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Study the text below and then, choose all the adjectives connected with types of schools.
When pursuing education in Great Britain, there are a lot of choices to be made. As a child, your parents may decide to send you to a state school or choose a free one. After turning eleven, one may choose to attend a public school. Teens can go to a comprehensive school or, if they’re highly talented, pick a grammar school. Religious people often pick faith schools for their children.
2. I will go to college next year because I am a nursery school studentsecondary school student.
3. I want to prepare for my A-level exams, so I will stay on and take a reception classsixth form class.
4. You can have the best higher-level education at a secondary schooluniversity.
5. An institute of technology is for students who are interested in STEM subjectslinguistic skills.
6. My parents are rich, so they can afford to send me to a public school state school.
7. I’ve already got a university degree but I can continue my education by taking a college postgraduate course.
8. If you would like your religion to play an important role in your education, then a free faith school is just for you.
Study the words or expressions and match them with their translation.
Write answers to the following questions. Write at least 15 words in each point.
Is it important to continue education at a university or an institute of technology, or is secondary school enough? Why?
Do you think studying at a university is better than studying at an institute of technology? Why?
Do you think teachers have a better job in primary or secondary school? Why?
Write an e‑mail to a friend from Bristol about the school you currently go to. Your text should be 100–150 words long and should include the following:
the type of school you chose, comparing it to the schools your friend may know in Britain;
why you chose the school;
which subjects you are especially interested in;
information if you like the school or not.