Tuesday, July 24, 2012

is this acceptable............schooling uk

is this acceptable............schooling uk?
my 5 yr old nephew who has learning difficulties attends a mainstream primary school which has only just come out of special measures by OFSTED he is at last being transferred to a special school which we are all pleased about.My problem being is the headteacher at his current school, my nephew is being called jack the spack, he doesnt understand what this means (thank god) but when my sister complained to the head teacher she said that the children were just rhyming and not to worry about it! i think this is a disgrace, also his class since they started in year 1 has not had the same teacher for more than 3 months max at a time, this was one of the reasons OFSTED had them on special measures in the first place. me and my sis both attended this school and back then it was an excellent school, do u think the headteacher needs to go or are me and my sis just being overprotective i dont think we are , should we complain 2 OFSTED thanks peeps for your help.
Primary & Secondary Education - 2 Answers
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1 :
head teacher needs to go
2 :
study shows that people would rather have ill-sounding nicknames than none at all as it makes them seem like non-persons if they don't. it's a part of life i get called amazona for acting too masculine at times or weirdo when i think too much but at least i'm being noticed and acknowledged, that's what's important -Jien =^.^=

Monday, July 16, 2012

Where can I find a picture of a school that is in the UK witha road next to it

Where can I find a picture of a school that is in the UK witha road next to it?
I need this for my book cover.
Books & Authors - 3 Answers
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1 :
google it-
2 :
Hello, It depends what School, normally you can go to some websites. Charles edward brooke school is a school in london
3 :
http://www.educationuk.org/scholarships/

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Sunday, July 8, 2012

what is the best acting school in the uk

what is the best acting school in the uk?
after you go acting school what do you do next and how old do you have to be to go to acting school
Theater & Acting - 3 Answers
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1 :
The best Acting school in the UK (If not the world) is RADA (Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts). It's in London. Thousands of people apply each year and only a handful are accepted, but if you are good enough (and don't just want to be famous to avoid having to work), then go for an audition. You have to be over 18. Once in, they have end of year shows to which agents are invited to spot you for representation. Good luck.
2 :
if you want to be in eastenders go to anna scher's gosh is there anyone on that programme not from there?!
3 :
You can't really say which school is the best, different schools suit different people. I would only advise to apply to accredited schools though. Here is a list: http://sites.stocksphere.com/cds/articles.asp?articleid=15 In my personal opinion the best (for pure Acting) would be (in no particular order): RADA LAMDA Guildhall School of Music and Drama Bristol Old Vic Central School of Speech and Drama (CSSD) And for Musical Theatre: Guildford School of Acting (GSA) Mountview Arts Ed But you should apply to lots of schools as as I said before, different schools suit different people. All these academies I've mentioned are 18+ but they often prefer you to be older with more "life experiance".

Sunday, July 1, 2012

Do colleges in the uk see Alevel school test transcripts

Do colleges in the uk see Alevel school test transcripts?
just wondering, i mean we havent given our Alevels when we apply for college.And if they do how much do they matter no we dont give the AS and srry i meant *universities*
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1 :
What is an "Alevel school test transcript"? A level exams aren't administered by schools. They are administered by exam boards. No, UNIVERSITIES in the UK do not care what marks you got on school tests. (If you are applying for colleges in the UK after doing A levels, you are very confused - college is somewhere you _do_ A levels). They will look at your GCSE and AS results. If you've come through another education system, they'll look at the marks you got in that. They will also look at the references your teachers have written for you, and your predicted A level grades - both of which will have been strongly influenced by how you have performed in school tests. Uniersities have a certain number of places available. They will offer those places to the best candidates. If you've done badly in tests at school, and as a result your reference isn't very good and nor are your predicted grades, then chances are there will be too many other people applying who look like better candidates for you to be offered a place. It has nothing to do with whether you are good enough. At the majority of universities, there will be far more "good enough" candidates than places.

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