Ответ:
1 Which sports does Lea do at the weekends? he/she plays table tennis with Martin every Saturday.
2 I am making dinner!
3 I never eat cabbage soup, I often drink some fruit tea in the morning.
4 Are you eating now?
- Hello
+Hello
- Why did you leave trash on the ground?
+ Oh, I'm sorry. And what's a big deal?
- You pollute soil.
+ However.
-You threw a tin can. It will decompose.
+ I'm sorry. I'm not anymore.
Citizens of Russia have the right to education which is guaranteed by the Constitution and ensured by the broad development of compulsory secondary education, vocational, specialised secondary and higher education, by the development of correspondence and evening courses, by the provisions of state scholarships, grants and privileges for students.
In Russia there is a nine-year compulsory education, but to enter a university one has to study two years more.
School-starts at the age of six for Russian children. But most of them have learnt letters in kindergarten which is now part of primary school. Primary and secondary schools together comprise eleven years of study. Every school has a "core curriculum" of Russian, mathematics, sciences, PT. A variety of subjects are taught at lyceums and gymnasiums.
After finishing secondary school, lyceum or gymnasium one can go on to higher education. All applicants must take competitive examinations. Entrance examinations are held in July and August. Higher educational institutions are headed by Rectors. Vice-rectors are in charge of the academic and scientific work. Higher educational institutions train undergraduates and graduate students in one or several specialisation's. The faculties are headed by the Deans. There are departments within faculties. The system of higher education in Russia is going through a transitional period. The main objectives of the reform are: decentralisation of the higher education system, development of the autonomy of higher educational institutions, expansion of academic freedoms of faculties and students, development of new financial mechanism. All Russian schools until recently were state-subsidised.
In the terms of the ration of students to the total population Russia ranks among the top ten countries in the world.
The Russian educational policy is a combination of economic and social objectives. An educated person contributes more to the society and education on the other hand gives a person the prospect for professional advance. The citizens of Russia show a great concern for education for themselves and their children.
Institutions of higher education include: technical training, schools, teachers training colleges, universities which offer master's and doctoral degrees programmes.
<span>The faculties have specialised councils for conferring advanced academic degrees.</span>
- Hi, Jane! Haven’t seen you for ages!
- Hello, John! I’m so glad to meet you! You see, we moved to a new flat last month so now I go to another school.
- Oh, I see. And how is new school? Do you like it?
- Yes, very much. It’s situated right behind our house. It’s newly built three-stored building with large classrooms and wide windows. The classrooms are light with comfortable desks and chairs.
- And what about the gym?
- There are even two gyms – a big one for the senior pupils and a small one for juniors. They have all the necessary sport equipment. There we can play basketball, volleyball and football. And also there is a stadium near the school.
- That’s great, Jane! Does your new school have a computer class?
- Oh, yes! With a modern computer for every pupil. I’m looking forward to studying Informatics!
- Have you already made friends with somebody from your new class?
- No, I still don’t have close friends there, but there are some classmates whom I often talk to and go for a walk after school.
- Is it hard to study there? Is there much homework to do?
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