American school system education is not mentioned in the constitution, nor is there any federal department of education, so the matter is left to individual states. education is free and compulsory in all states, however, from the age of 6 till 16 or 18. so, most american children go to state schools. in the usa these are called public schools. there are also some private schools, which are usually supported by religious organizations. at 6 years of age children begin the first year of elementary school, which is called "grade 1" or "first grade" (the second year is "grade 2", at elementary school the emphasis is placed on the basic skills — speaking, reading, writing and arithmetic, though the general principle throughout the american school system is that children should be helped and encouraged to develop their own particular interests. children move on to high school in the seventh grade, where they continue until the twelfth grade. there are two basic types of high school: one with a more academic curriculum, preparing students for admission to college, and the other offering primarily vocational education (training in a skill or trade). the local school board decides which courses are compulsory. there is great freedom of choice, however, and an important figure in high schools is the guidance counselor, who advises the students on what courses to take on the basis of their career choices. there are no national exams, although some schools and states have their own exams. generally examination is given by continuous assessment, which means that teachers assess children throughout the year on how well they do in tests, classroom discussions and written and oral work. in order to receive the high school diploma necessary in most states to get into college, students must accumulate a minimum number of credits, which are awarded for the successful completion of each one- or half-year course. students hoping to be admitted to the more famous universities require far more than the minimum number of credits and must also have good grades (the mark given on the basis of a course work and a written examination). some colleges and universities require the students to take the sat (scholastic aptitude test). extra-curricular activity (such as playing for one of the school's sports teams) is also very important in the american school system and is taken into consideration by colleges and employers.
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Ответ дал: Гость
i think it's not so important whether people are lawfully married or not. they can live in civil marriage which is good, i think, because they will learn to live together, will pass domesticity, and they wouldn't have to obtain a divorce if they suddenly appear to not to cater each other. many families contract a marriage without consideration of the way they will live together, but then, qurrel just because of the tiny domestic discomfort which later leads to divorce. however, in my view, if they decide to give a birth to children it is better if a couple get lawful marriage in order so as to the child had legal father and mother.
Ответ дал: Гость
1. my bag is as clean as hers.2.this book is as interesting as that one. 3.his brother is older than her brother. или his brother is older than hers.4. your mistakes are as bad as mine.
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