Test "Why go to school?" Form 10

Match the words with their definitions:

to get the theory of the subject

Match the words with their definitions:

must be done because it is the law

Match the words with their definitions:

to get some practical skills

Match the words with their definitions:

the subjects included in a course of study or taught at a particular school, college

Match the words with their definitions:

is a school where pupils live, eat and sleep

Match the words with their definitions:

is a person who has finished university and has a degree

Choose "study" or "learn".

Kate should ... this poem by heart!

Choose "study" or "learn".

Marry ... to drive a car.

Choose "study" or "learn".

They ... medicine at college because they want to be good doctors.

Choose "study" or "learn".

Mike ... German 10 ears ago.

Choose "study" or "learn".

In the USA less than 30 % of boys choose to ... science at school.

Complete the sentences with the words given below.

In Britain parents can send their children to a 1) _______ school between the ages of about three or five, but it is optional. The children spend a few hours at nursery school each day. Between five and eleven, children go to 2)_______. When they are 11 years old, children go to 3)_______ school and take their GCSE exams at the age of 16. They can 4)_______ when they are 16, but if they want to stay in education, they study for a further two years. Many people in Britain are against private schools and they stand for 5) _______ opportunities for secondary school children.

Complete the sentences with the words given below.

In Britain parents can send their children to a 1) _______ school between the ages of about three or five, but it is optional. The children spend a few hours at nursery school each day. Between five and eleven, children go to 2)_______. When they are 11 years old, children go to 3)_______ school and take their GCSE exams at the age of 16. They can 4)_______ when they are 16, but if they want to stay in education, they study for a further two years. Many people in Britain are against private schools and they stand for 5) _______ opportunities for secondary school children.

Complete the sentences with the words given below.

In Britain parents can send their children to a 1) _______ school between the ages of about three or five, but it is optional. The children spend a few hours at nursery school each day. Between five and eleven, children go to 2)_______. When they are 11 years old, children go to 3)_______ school and take their GCSE exams at the age of 16. They can 4)_______ when they are 16, but if they want to stay in education, they study for a further two years. Many people in Britain are against private schools and they stand for 5) _______ opportunities for secondary school children.

Complete the sentences with the words given below.

In Britain parents can send their children to a 1) _______ school between the ages of about three or five, but it is optional. The children spend a few hours at nursery school each day. Between five and eleven, children go to 2)_______. When they are 11 years old, children go to 3)_______ school and take their GCSE exams at the age of 16. They can 4)_______ when they are 16, but if they want to stay in education, they study for a further two years. Many people in Britain are against private schools and they stand for 5) _______ opportunities for secondary school children.

Complete the sentences with the words given below.

In Britain parents can send their children to a 1) _______ school between the ages of about three or five, but it is optional. The children spend a few hours at nursery school each day. Between five and eleven, children go to 2)_______. When they are 11 years old, children go to 3)_______ school and take their GCSE exams at the age of 16. They can 4)_______ when they are 16, but if they want to stay in education, they study for a further two years. Many people in Britain are against private schools and they stand for 5) _______ opportunities for secondary school children.

Knowledge is not just information but the organisation and interpretation of information which can be achieved through a good school ...

Teamwork and games in class can help students define themselves and way they relate to ...

Schools, ... , the Internet, provide young people with knowledge.

School is the place where students can ... their skills in social relationships.

After the home, ... is the main social environment for the young people.

While the Internet provides information, school can provide with ... .

... is a person who has finished a university and has a degree.

... is a school, paid by the government which gives free education.

... is a school for older children from 11 to 18.

... is a non-government school where you have to pay.

... is a school for young children from 4 to 11.