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Education in Great Britain
In Great Britain children begin to go to
school at the age of five.
First they study at infant schools.
In these schools they learn to draw
with coloured pencils and paints.
They also make figures out of
plasticine and work with paper and
glue.
They play much because they are very
young.
Later they begin to learn letters and
read, write and count.
At the age of seven English
schoolchildren go to junior schools.
They do many subjects: English and
Maths, History and Music, Natural
History and Drawing, Handicrafts,
French and Latin.
They do not go to school as early as
we do, but they stay there longer.
The first lesson usually starts at
9 o’clock.
There are 3 lessons with short breaks
of 10 minutes between them and then
an hour break for lunch.
After lunch they have two more
lessons which are over by half past
three.
If you have a look at an English pupil’s
school record, you will see that the
marks in it differ from the marks we
have.
Our schoolchildren get marks from
1 to 12.
At English school there are marks
from 1 up to 10 and at some schools
from 1 up to 100.
Junior school ends at the age of 11
when pupils take the Eleven Plus
examination and then secondary
school begins.
At the age of 16 schoolchildren take
their exams.
Only 45 per cent continue with full-
time education after 16.
The rest go to work or join
employment training schemes.