Finishing secondary school is an important time in the life of each teenager. You should think over your option after the exams. British teenagers take GCSE at the age of 16. Then they have several options. They can go to a school sixth form and continue their education. It is comfortable because you learn in familiar place with teachers that you know and have a lot of friends. But some teenagers prefer going to a sixth form college because it offers a wider range of subjects and options for students. School sixth form and sixth form college take two years. They prepare students for A-level exams. You need them to enter a university . Some teenagers can’t afford to continue their education because their families need them to contribute to the family income. They can go to vocational courses that teaches skills you need to do a particular job. Another way is to go to a company that offers an apprenticeship. Some companies give an opportunity to do flexible or evening courses. So you can develop and get a promotion. Time off from education may make you think what you really want to study. If you want to get back to studying, you can get a student loan that you pay back later. There are a lot of ways and opportunities after finishing school. But it is up for you to decide and to choose.
<span>1. Nick couldn't get in because he had lost his key.
2. Tom couldn't buy a pen because he had spent all his money.
3. Ben felt ill because he had eaten much ice- cream .
4. Granny couldn't read the letter because she had broken her glasses.
5 . Jane couldn't go out because she haad not done her homowork.
6. Ted got a bad mark because he had not learnt the poem.
7. Kate couldn't make the cake, because she had not bought flour.</span>
1He asked me to stay in bed for a few days.
2 Marry said that she had gone to London with her sister.
3 My friend said that she watched a lot of soap operas.
4 He asked if Tom would be there the next day.
5 My mother asked me if I had cleaned the room the previous day.
6 Her teacher said that he was not going to ask her.
7 The teacher asked them how the accident had happened.
8 My cousin said that they were not interested in politics.
9 I asked him if he hadn't heard the bell.
10 He asked me what I had told the police.
11 Tom said that New York was more lovely than London.
12 She said that he had turned out a good pianist.
13 She wondered if I was kidding.
14 She wrote to put up at this hotel
15 I wondered where you were living then.