did you have any address of school lingsh in uk?
we need school lingsh in uk becoues i need to stady lingsh
Home Schooling - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Your question should read 'Do you have any addresses of school English in UK? We need school English in UK because I need to study English.' That said, it still is incorrect. It would be better as 'Do you know of any addresses where I can study English?' I'm only pointing this out for you to learn and not patronising your attempt. I probably don't speak or write anything in your language. Try these web addresses: http://www.move-on.org.uk/ http://www.dfes.gov.uk/readwriteplus/ and check the links. Good Luck!
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Sunday, October 24, 2010
Saturday, October 16, 2010
Kids not being sent to school in UK - Should I report it
Kids not being sent to school in UK - Should I report it?
A single mother on our street very often keeps her youngest daughter at home with her. I would approximate the age of this child at around 9. In an average month, I would say that the child is probably at home for a week of it (comprising of random days) with the claim that she is ill. However, this is hard to believe when after school hours the kid is playing on the street with the others and in the daytime walking the dog etc etc. I even heard a discussion where the child was complaining of being to hot, so the mother told her to just put her shorts on and sit in the garden. So, clearly this child is in fact not ill in any way. Thing is, should I just stay out of it (cause lets face it this is none of my business)? Or should I report the mother to social services?
Primary & Secondary Education - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
When I was a kid I had separation anxiety and couldn't make it to school much. You don't know what's going on, I think it may not be any of your business.
2 :
The school will be doing that once she's missed more than a certain number of days anyway.
3 :
It's easy to judge when you are on the outside looking in but really you have no idea if this child has health or emotional problems. The school and local education services are probably already dealing with this as it is their job to recognise if a child has any sort of ongoing absence. Maybe talk to the mother about other things and become her friend. She may need some help and support too.
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A single mother on our street very often keeps her youngest daughter at home with her. I would approximate the age of this child at around 9. In an average month, I would say that the child is probably at home for a week of it (comprising of random days) with the claim that she is ill. However, this is hard to believe when after school hours the kid is playing on the street with the others and in the daytime walking the dog etc etc. I even heard a discussion where the child was complaining of being to hot, so the mother told her to just put her shorts on and sit in the garden. So, clearly this child is in fact not ill in any way. Thing is, should I just stay out of it (cause lets face it this is none of my business)? Or should I report the mother to social services?
Primary & Secondary Education - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
When I was a kid I had separation anxiety and couldn't make it to school much. You don't know what's going on, I think it may not be any of your business.
2 :
The school will be doing that once she's missed more than a certain number of days anyway.
3 :
It's easy to judge when you are on the outside looking in but really you have no idea if this child has health or emotional problems. The school and local education services are probably already dealing with this as it is their job to recognise if a child has any sort of ongoing absence. Maybe talk to the mother about other things and become her friend. She may need some help and support too.
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Friday, October 8, 2010
Is it worth it to go to school and move to the UK from the United States
Is it worth it to go to school and move to the UK from the United States?
I have always wanted to live in the United Kingdom. If i am going to do it, then i think that the best time would be to do it when at school so i could get a degree in the country. I am planning on being a doctor. Is it worth it to go to school there and move there?
Higher Education (University +) - 5 Answers
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1 :
? I don't understand? You do know that Britain aka United Kingdom is just a myth right? You cannot physically go to it...
2 :
yeah, it is a good idea. first, UK schooling is way better than the US school standard and the British accent is so PIMP..... and well they don't call football as soccer tehe
3 :
I think it makes more sense to do your undergraduate education here. You need a lot more information about both the British education system (how your US high school preparation translates there, how medical school admissions work there, etc.) and about living in England. You are presumably 18-19 years old, so "always" is a pretty short time. You would not want to move to London, find out it's not what you imagined and want to move back, and then find that your life and education are greatly complicated by having made the move. Look for colleges that offer "study abroad" programs in England. You may be able to spend a semester or a full academic year there without making the huge commitment of moving permanently. That's enough time to get a sense of whether you REALLY want to live there.
4 :
All depends on what school you go to
5 :
You may want to read a few books of the subject and ask guidance counselors. The more fun thing to do would obviously be to go to school in the UK.
I have always wanted to live in the United Kingdom. If i am going to do it, then i think that the best time would be to do it when at school so i could get a degree in the country. I am planning on being a doctor. Is it worth it to go to school there and move there?
Higher Education (University +) - 5 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
? I don't understand? You do know that Britain aka United Kingdom is just a myth right? You cannot physically go to it...
2 :
yeah, it is a good idea. first, UK schooling is way better than the US school standard and the British accent is so PIMP..... and well they don't call football as soccer tehe
3 :
I think it makes more sense to do your undergraduate education here. You need a lot more information about both the British education system (how your US high school preparation translates there, how medical school admissions work there, etc.) and about living in England. You are presumably 18-19 years old, so "always" is a pretty short time. You would not want to move to London, find out it's not what you imagined and want to move back, and then find that your life and education are greatly complicated by having made the move. Look for colleges that offer "study abroad" programs in England. You may be able to spend a semester or a full academic year there without making the huge commitment of moving permanently. That's enough time to get a sense of whether you REALLY want to live there.
4 :
All depends on what school you go to
5 :
You may want to read a few books of the subject and ask guidance counselors. The more fun thing to do would obviously be to go to school in the UK.
Friday, October 1, 2010
UCLA NYU USC film school requirements UK
UCLA NYU USC film school requirements UK?
hey guys, i was wondering how much of my british results they will actually take into account. These are my predicted A-levels (i am sitting them next year, i am 17 at the moment) Media - A Maths - A Film - A Psychology - B Also i am doing a photography AS, a subject equivalent to an A at A-level and a lot of small directing and film making courses. Along with a huge amount of work exp in my year out including soem with an editor of the mini TV series, 'Band Of Brothers' and the BBC. i know i have to sit the SAT I tests and that's fine, no problems there. But the SAT II - Subject Test, I can handle the maths but I haven't studied the other choices that are on the list. Will the universities understand this and because of my results in the UK won't mind as much? thanks :) I am also working on my own projects at the moment but i understand UCLA doesn't take portfolio's.
Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Big colleges like that should take your A level results into account - they must get British applicants all the time. I would email the universities you want to apply for and ask them what to do. I doubt very much they will expect you to sit SAT II papers in subjects you have no teaching for.
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hey guys, i was wondering how much of my british results they will actually take into account. These are my predicted A-levels (i am sitting them next year, i am 17 at the moment) Media - A Maths - A Film - A Psychology - B Also i am doing a photography AS, a subject equivalent to an A at A-level and a lot of small directing and film making courses. Along with a huge amount of work exp in my year out including soem with an editor of the mini TV series, 'Band Of Brothers' and the BBC. i know i have to sit the SAT I tests and that's fine, no problems there. But the SAT II - Subject Test, I can handle the maths but I haven't studied the other choices that are on the list. Will the universities understand this and because of my results in the UK won't mind as much? thanks :) I am also working on my own projects at the moment but i understand UCLA doesn't take portfolio's.
Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Big colleges like that should take your A level results into account - they must get British applicants all the time. I would email the universities you want to apply for and ask them what to do. I doubt very much they will expect you to sit SAT II papers in subjects you have no teaching for.
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