Transcript Schools in other countries.
Schools in other countries.
Schools in Australia
Most children study in state schools where education is free. But there are many children who live in areas far away from big cities. How do they get their education?
There are ‘’Schools of the Air’’ There are ‘’Schools Through the Mailbox’’
‘’Schools of the Air’’
• The easiest thing to do attending the Schools of the Air is to use a two-way radio or other means of communication.
• By listening to the radio, watсhing TV and video the students learn about the world around them though they stay in their own homes.
Schools Through the Mailbox
• There are also ‘’ Schools Through the Mailbox’’ where students get their homework through the Internet
Schools in the USA.
• The most part of all pupils attend state or public schools where education is free.
• In private schools parents have to pay for their children`s education. Most of the private school have religious education.
• Private school in the USA.
• The relations between students and teachers in state schools are democratic and friendly. In American public or state schools there is no school uniform, students wear whatever they want.
• Students can choose the subjects they want to study. Americans think that each person should achieve all that he or she can.
Schools in Great Britain.
• There are different types of secondary schools. Most of them are state schools where education is free.
• Some parents choose to pay for private education. Private or public schools are very expensive. The education in private school is of high quality, the discipline is very strict. Most of private school are either for boys or for girls.
• Some private schools are very famous, such as Eton, Winchester, Harrow where Winston Churchill studied.
• As for uniform: in state schools students wear whatever they want. Some public schools in Britain have uniforms based on what was worn over a hundred years ago.