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90% of schools in Britain are now ___.

A ___ councilor gives students advice on what courses to choose.

A ___ is a school providing pupils accommodation during the term time.

A ___ is a teacher who is a head of the year group.

A lecture who produces good research papers can be promoted to the degree of ___.

Admission procedure includes the following steps

After 1965, local education authorities started to ___ to comprehensive education.

After GCSE, you can either leave school, or ___ into the sixth form.

After two years of following the basic programme students choose a ___ subject in which they specialize in the next two years.

American children go to an elementary school at the age of

American children pass on to high schools at the age of

American private universities are financed by well-off ___.

An academic chief of a university is called a ___.

Any person ___ wants to become a public library member can do it for free, without paying any fees.

Because of high tuition fees 70% of students at Harvard receive financial ___ in the form of loans or grants.

British students go to university a long way from home because

British students pay for their food, rent, books and transport ___.

British teachers are worried by the low level of ___ in mathematics among school leavers.

British teachers organize ___ to local industry which are linked to project work for different subjects.

Children bring their own packed lunch because the school food is ___.

Compulsory courses in American schools are chosen

Compulsory secondary education means that all children up to a certain age must ___ schools.

During breaks, pupils can buy crisps, sweets and drinks from an school ___.

During the ___ lessons, visitors from different fields of business and industry talk about their jobs.

During the first week, freshers walk round the ___ with a worried look on their faces.

Each American university ___ its own admission standards.

Each university course has a quota of new students which cannot be ___.

Earlier, to go to a grammar school, a pupil had to ___ the ‘Eleven Plus’ examination.

Education in Britain is ___ from the age of 5 to 16.

Education in Britain is not free: students have to pay a ___.

English, Maths and Science are ___ subjects in the National Curriculum.

Eton maintains two waiting lists: ___.

First schools in England were financed ___.

For ___ to university, you need an application form, where you enter the courses for which you are applying.

GCSE ___ pupils on the work they do in the 4th and 5th forms of secondary school.

Grammar school pupils were expected ___.

Harvard university’s library ___ to 100,000 periodicals.

If a pupil doesn’t wear the right colours, the school may give him or her a ___.

In Britain, schoolgirls have to wear an uniform and ___ shoes - no high heels!

In British public libraries, ___ books can be borrowed at a time.

In Further Education colleges, pupils study for ___ diplomas.

In a ___ library, you can find encyclopedias, atlases and dictionaries that cannot be taken away.

In a ___, children are prepared for the start of compulsory education.

In modern British teaching system, there is more ___ on comprehension that on acquisition of knowledge.

In most schools pupils spend the breaktime and the lunch hour in the school ___.

In some areas of Britain, schools still ___ children at the age of 11.

In the last year of study the students take their ___- examinations, after which they are awarded their degree.

Independent private schools are not free, they are ___.

It costs ___ to become a public library member in Britain.

Ivy League colleges is the name given to a group of highly ___ universities in New England.

Lecturers are ___ on the basis of their first-degree examinations and post-graduate work.

Lessons in elementary school ___ half an hour or thirty minutes.

Many American universities add vocational courses to traditional academic disciplines because ___.

Many grammar schools didn’t join the comprehensive experiment and ___.

Many people ___ books from public libraries.

Many public libraries experience the shortage of librarians, so the ___ for librarians is very high.

Many public libraries have a ___ room where people can work or read periodicals.

Many pupils go to further education colleges after school ___.

Master, Warden, Provost, Rector, Principal, President or Dean - these are

Most of grammar schools were ___: they were either for boys or for girls.

Most of secondary schools in England are ___ - that is, they accept children from various ethnic and religious backgrounds.

Most public libraries have a reference library ___ you can work with reference books.

Now, formal teaching and factual learning are considered ___ methods.

One of the most serious problems of British education system is ___.

Open University students don’t attend lectures, they ___.

Oxford

Oxford students are taught by

Parents are often sad that their children go to universities far away from home, but they usually ___ of the move.

Public libraries in Britain are administered by

Pupils in comprehensive school are often put into ___ for mathematics or language.

Secondary schools accept children from different home ___- ethnic, religious, areal.

Since 1865, higher education in America has been ___ to all, that is, everybody has access to higher education.

Some of the colleges in Oxford and Cambridge are very wealthy because

Some pupils retake GCSE to get better ___.

Students are given their degree at a special ___ ceremony.

Students don’t usually have a job during term-time because

Students of FE colleges are often given a ___ to attend courses.

Students often ___ a house with two or three other students.

Subjects and teachers are divided into ___. They are responsible for teaching a range of subjects.

Subjects which some students choose to study while others may not are called ___.

Teachers in the USA

Teachers need to attend special courses to help them work well with badly ___ pupils.

Tertiary Colleges are ___.

The British pupils educated in private sector ___.

The Capitular Library of St.Paul’s cathedral was refunded after the Great Fire by ___.

The REACH program sets learning ___ for each term.

The Training Credit Scheme was introduced ___.

The aim of the REACH programme was ___.

The books from a public library can be kept for ___.

The difference between a college and a university is that ___.

The first library school outside the US and Canada was founded

The first school for training librarians was established

The flight from the teaching profession in Britain was due to ___.

The general principle of the American school system is that

The independent schools are a controversial matter because ___.

The largest British libraries have a total stock of about 115 million ___.

The largest public general library in London is

The members of public libraries are served by ___ staff.

The school helps pupils to organize suitable placements with the local businesses for the pupils’ work ___.

The system of ‘comprehensives’ caused much ___: not all local authorities agreed to replace grammar and secondary schools with comprehensives.

The training of teachers is a serious problem in America because

The university ___ consists of professors, students’ and lecturers’ representatives and local notables.

The ‘National Curriculum’ placed greater emphasis on ___.

There are normally three school ___ in Britain.

There are two main types of American universities: ___.

There is no federal department of education in America because

Those who failed the ‘Eleven Plus’ went to ___ schools.

Through the Training Credit Scheme, young people can get ___ work experience.

To be admitted to a university, a student needs

To get into college, an American student needs several ___ which are given for the completion of each course.

To get to university, American students need

To receive a doctoral degree, you have to complete a PhD ___.

Undergraduates go to lectures, but most of the work is done in ___- lessons in group of ten or more students.

Universities describe their courses in ___ for those wanting to enter the university.

University of the Third Age is for ___.

When a pupil commits a serious ___, he or she is sent to the headmaster.

You need two or three A-levels to ___ a university.

Young people who have jobs and want to follow further education courses ___.

___ activities (such as playing in a school base-ball team or a school theater) are very important in America.

___ activities of public libraries include play readings, lectures, film shows and cooperation in adult education.

___ subjects include History, Geography, Art, Music and one modern language.

‘A fresher’s fair’ is

‘Oxbridge’ is ___.

’11 plus’ was extensively criticized because ___.