10 punkti
Autor soovib selle materjali allalaadimise eest saada 10 punkti.
~ 1 leht
Lehekülgede arv dokumendis
2012-10-10
Kuupäev, millal dokument üles laeti
15 laadimist
Kokku alla laetud
0 arvamust
Teiste kasutajate poolt lisatud kommentaarid
Kristiina L.
Õppematerjali autor
Most universities and colleges do not have entrance examinations. Students are accepted if they get necessary grades in their GCSEs or A levels (school leaving exams). General or vocational education is free of charge, higher education in part-time studies is on a fee-paying basis. Student in colleges of further education often take vocational qualifications to prepare them for a particular job they would like to do, such as computing or tourism. At the end of their course, university students take their final examinations. Students who succeed in passing them graduate with a BA (Bachelor of Arts) or a BSc (Bachelor of Science). Most student in Estonia do not leave at home. They often choose to go and study in another town or city. In the first year, many live in a ,,hall of residence" (student accommodation which can be self-catering or whit food provided). After that, many prefer to rent a room or flat whit other students.
schools and I think I can say that I superficially know how different schools are working in various regions of Estonia. Being a student at the faculty of education has opened my eyes for a lot of different things, perspectives and helped a lot to understand deeper, why things are like they are. We even had a subject specifically about Education policy on Estonia, Estonian learning strategy for 2020- 2035, where we had to work all that document through. That’s why almost all of my thoughts and argumentation is based on the strategy of Estonian Ministry of Education and Research. Education policy is part of national policy. In the most general sense, national education policy determines the obligation and opportunities for education in society now and in the future. (Naulainen, 2010) The role of education policy is very important in society, because
After completing the twelfth grade, American students are given a certificate called the high school diploma. That is why most students take the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) which is a national college entrance examination. The results will assure whether a person will attend a univercity or college and it is up to universities to decide which students to accept. Foreign students who would like to attend an American college or university must have completed coursework that is equivalent to what is taught in an American high school. Foreign students who would like to attend an American high school, need to consider how the high school they select will give them access to the best colleges. Undergraduate school Students who have completed high school and would like to attend college or university must attend as an undergraduate school. These are schools that offer either a two-year degree called
Work or university? After finishing secondary school you can take two choices. Whether you are going to work or study at the university. Now I would like to talk about their positive and negative sides. Firstly, I'd like to speak about going to work. Many people after finishing secondary school are going to work. One reason for this is that people have different abilities. Not everybody is suitable for university. The second reason is that perhaps they don't want to spend a lot of time on academic education. They are interested in particular profession which doesn't need an academic degree and want to move on with their life. Positive sides are that people can earn money and grow up faster. Negative sides are that it's not easy to get a job if doesn't have an education. Employees tend to prefer employers who have a good education and work experience.
enter the state school system by attending primary school until they are 11 years old. Then they go on to a secondary school, which they can leave when they reach 16. Before leaving, students sit their GCSE examinations in 8 or 9 subjects. If they want to go on to study at university, they stay at school for 2 more years and then do A-level examinations in 3 or 4 subjects. Some parents decide to pay for their children's education and send them to a private school. At university a student studies for his degree for 3 or 4 years and, if successful, he will graduate with either a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science degree. Finally, a student can choose to do a post-graduate course and study for a Masters degree or a Ph. D. (doctorate). V Exercise 1. telephone circuits 2. to have access to sth 3. regulated by laws 4. to charge a fee 5. on an international scale 6. communication system 7. to create inconvenience 8. to cause offence 9. to lack the funds 10
Task 1. Underline the most suitable word or phrase. a) Jack decided to take a course/lesson in hotel management. b) Sheila always got good marks/points in algebra. c) After leaving school, Ann studied/trained as a teacher. d) Peter decided not to go in/enter for the examination. e) My sister learned/taught me how to draw. f) I can't come to the cinema. I have to read/study for a test. g) In history we had to learn a lot of dates by hand/heart. h) I hope your work will improve by the end of course/term. i) Martin failed/missed his maths exam and had to sit it again. j) If you have any questions, raise/rise your hand. Task 2. Complete each sentence with a word from the box. Use each word once only. cheat copy memorise pay revise concentrate divide pass punish underline a) Our teachers used to punish us by making us stay behind after school. b) If you…….twenty-seven by nine, the answer is three.
complicated theme. In retrospect I can understand them because even professors of this subject are constantly acquiring new information. However, I am proud that I didn’t walk away and tried to read different books about it. At one point I wanted to evolve more in this topic and for this reason examined different opportunities that a secondary school student had at the moment. I found out that for college students there was a circle at the university called Circle of International Relations. I knew that this would be very useful for me but certainly I was afraid, because there were all adults in this circle. One day I summoned up my courage and went there and it was so interesting! Currently, it is my third year there and belivably I am still the youngest participant. My interest about the subject has not disappeared, just the opposite, it has become stronger!
intrinsically separate from government (as opposed to a theocracy, or an "established" or state church). They operate under the guidelines of complete separation of church and state. A free church does not define government policy, and a free church does not accept church theology or policy definitions from the government. A free church also does not seek or receive government endorsements or funding to carry out its work. Maintained schools funded by the state. Schools maintained by the local education authority (LEA, or, in Northern Ireland, by Education Authority). Some of those schools are voluntary schools (also known as religious schools or faith schools) where the land and buildings are owned by a charity, often a religious organisation such as a church, but the school is at least partly funded by the local education authority. In all state schools, students must follow the National Curriculum.
annaabi.ee 
Sisene Facebook'ga
Sisene Google'ga
Sisene LinkedIn'ga
Kõik kommentaarid