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Many families on low _____ will be unable to afford to buy their own home.

This time next month I _____ for ten years.

The traffic was very bad, but I managed to arrive at work _____ to prepare for the meeting

In Britain, education is 1)_____ between the ages of 5 and 16. Most children go to state schools, and only about 7% 2)_____ fee-paying private schools or public schools. They are famous for their excellence and challenging for unusually clever students, but also appreciative of less academically-gifted personalities. Young people there are expected to show respect for their teachers and obey school rules. Students who 3)_____ risk being excluded from school. They teach self-discipline, but creativity also. They are exciting, and at the same time, successful in

conventional terms of percentage of examination passes and university entrances. Indeed, these schools 4)_____ students live, work, and play together do seem to have more success in realizing their objectives than any other educational institution of our times.

5)_____ all schools work a five-day week; the day starts at nine and finishes between three and four. The school year is divided into three terms. A typical 6)_____ includes Maths, History, Sciences, Languages, Art, Music, and Physical Education. A lot of schools offer a 7)______ after-school activities such as choir, drama, and trips to interesting places. The main exams are GCSEs (school-leaving exams at 16), and A-levels (university entrance exams at 18). University

students graduate after completing their first degree, usually in three years. Many students then continue their studies for a Master’s degree, or a PhD.

In Britain, education is 1)_____ between the ages of 5 and 16. Most children go to state schools, and only about 7% 2)_____ fee-paying private schools or public schools. They are famous for their excellence and challenging for unusually clever students, but also appreciative of less academically-gifted personalities. Young people there are expected to show respect for their teachers and obey school rules. Students who 3)_____ risk being excluded from school. They teach self-discipline, but creativity also. They are exciting, and at the same time, successful in

conventional terms of percentage of examination passes and university entrances. Indeed, these schools 4)_____ students live, work, and play together do seem to have more success in realizing their objectives than any other educational institution of our times.

5)_____ all schools work a five-day week; the day starts at nine and finishes between three and four. The school year is divided into three terms. A typical 6)_____ includes Maths, History, Sciences, Languages, Art, Music, and Physical Education. A lot of schools offer a 7)______ after-school activities such as choir, drama, and trips to interesting places. The main exams are GCSEs (school-leaving exams at 16), and A-levels (university entrance exams at 18). University

students graduate after completing their first degree, usually in three years. Many students then continue their studies for a Master’s degree, or a PhD.

In Britain, education is 1)_____ between the ages of 5 and 16. Most children go to state schools, and only about 7% 2)_____ fee-paying private schools or public schools. They are famous for their excellence and challenging for unusually clever students, but also appreciative of less academically-gifted personalities. Young people there are expected to show respect for their teachers and obey school rules. Students who 3)_____ risk being excluded from school. They teach self-discipline, but creativity also. They are exciting, and at the same time, successful in

conventional terms of percentage of examination passes and university entrances. Indeed, these schools 4)_____ students live, work, and play together do seem to have more success in realizing their objectives than any other educational institution of our times.

5)_____ all schools work a five-day week; the day starts at nine and finishes between three and four. The school year is divided into three terms. A typical 6)_____ includes Maths, History, Sciences, Languages, Art, Music, and Physical Education. A lot of schools offer a 7)______ after-school activities such as choir, drama, and trips to interesting places. The main exams are GCSEs (school-leaving exams at 16), and A-levels (university entrance exams at 18). University

students graduate after completing their first degree, usually in three years. Many students then continue their studies for a Master’s degree, or a PhD.

In Britain, education is 1)_____ between the ages of 5 and 16. Most children go to state schools, and only about 7% 2)_____ fee-paying private schools or public schools. They are famous for their excellence and challenging for unusually clever students, but also appreciative of less academically-gifted personalities. Young people there are expected to show respect for their teachers and obey school rules. Students who 3)_____ risk being excluded from school. They teach self-discipline, but creativity also. They are exciting, and at the same time, successful in conventional terms of percentage of examination passes and university entrances. Indeed, these schools 4)_____ students live, work, and play together do seem to have more success in realizing their objectives than any other educational institution of our times.

5)_____ all schools work a five-day week; the day starts at nine and finishes between three and four. The school year is divided into three terms. A typical 6)_____ includes Maths, History, Sciences, Languages, Art, Music, and Physical Education. A lot of schools offer a 7)______ after-school activities such as choir, drama, and trips to interesting places. The main exams are GCSEs (school-leaving exams at 16), and A-levels (university entrance exams at 18). University

students graduate after completing their first degree, usually in three years. Many students then continue their studies for a Master’s degree, or a PhD.

In Britain, education is 1)_____ between the ages of 5 and 16. Most children go to state schools, and only about 7% 2)_____ fee-paying private schools or public schools. They are famous for their excellence and challenging for unusually clever students, but also appreciative of less academically-gifted personalities. Young people there are expected to show respect for their teachers and obey school rules. Students who 3)_____ risk being excluded from school. They teach self-discipline, but creativity also. They are exciting, and at the same time, successful in conventional terms of percentage of examination passes and university entrances. Indeed, these schools 4)_____ students live, work, and play together do seem to have more success in realizing their objectives than any other educational institution of our times.

5)_____ all schools work a five-day week; the day starts at nine and finishes between three and four. The school year is divided into three terms. A typical 6)_____ includes Maths, History, Sciences, Languages, Art, Music, and Physical Education. A lot of schools offer a 7)______ after-school activities such as choir, drama, and trips to interesting places. The main exams are GCSEs (school-leaving exams at 16), and A-levels (university entrance exams at 18). University

students graduate after completing their first degree, usually in three years. Many students then continue their studies for a Master’s degree, or a PhD.

In Britain, education is 1)_____ between the ages of 5 and 16. Most children go to state schools, and only about 7% 2)_____ fee-paying private schools or public schools. They are famous for their excellence and challenging for unusually clever students, but also appreciative of less academically-gifted personalities. Young people there are expected to show respect for their teachers and obey school rules. Students who 3)_____ risk being excluded from school. They teach self-discipline, but creativity also. They are exciting, and at the same time, successful in conventional terms of percentage of examination passes and university entrances. Indeed, these schools 4)_____ students live, work, and play together do seem to have more success in realizing their objectives than any other educational institution of our times.

5)_____ all schools work a five-day week; the day starts at nine and finishes between three and four. The school year is divided into three terms. A typical 6)_____ includes Maths, History, Sciences, Languages, Art, Music, and Physical Education. A lot of schools offer a 7)______ after-school activities such as choir, drama, and trips to interesting places. The main exams are GCSEs (school-leaving exams at 16), and A-levels (university entrance exams at 18). University

students graduate after completing their first degree, usually in three years. Many students then continue their studies for a Master’s degree, or a PhD.

In Britain, education is 1)_____ between the ages of 5 and 16. Most children go to state schools, and only about 7% 2)_____ fee-paying private schools or public schools. They are famous for their excellence and challenging for unusually clever students, but also appreciative of less academically-gifted personalities. Young people there are expected to show respect for their teachers and obey school rules. Students who 3)_____ risk being excluded from school. They teach self-discipline, but creativity also. They are exciting, and at the same time, successful in conventional terms of percentage of examination passes and university entrances. Indeed, these schools 4)_____ students live, work, and play together do seem to have more success in realizing their objectives than any other educational institution of our times.

5)_____ all schools work a five-day week; the day starts at nine and finishes between three and four. The school year is divided into three terms. A typical 6)_____ includes Maths, History, Sciences, Languages, Art, Music, and Physical Education. A lot of schools offer a 7)______ after-school activities such as choir, drama, and trips to interesting places. The main exams are GCSEs (school-leaving exams at 16), and A-levels (university entrance exams at 18). University

students graduate after completing their first degree, usually in three years. Many students then continue their studies for a Master’s degree, or a PhD.