Most children in Britain start (1)____________ school at the age of five and spend the next eleven years in (2) ____________. In some parts of the country, pupils have to (3) ____________ an examination or test at the age of eleven to see what kind of (4) ____________ school they should go to. However, in most parts of the country, this examination does not exist and all the local students go to a (5) ____________ school, regardless of class, colour or sex. When students finish school, they can go on to a college or university. There has been a growth in (6) ____________ at such institutions since the 1980s and Britain is now producing more (7) ____________ from its universities and colleges than in the past. Universities and colleges produce their own (8) ____________ describing the courses they offer, which gives British students information about places of study outside their home town.
Courses for adults are usually (9) ____________ in the evenings as most adults work during the day. They offer a very wide range of subjects and (10) ____________ for such courses are usually relatively low.
1. A. kindergarten B. high C. primary D. private
2. A. learning B. studies C. classrooms D. education
3. A. make B. sit C. pass D. read
4. A. junior B. higher C. comprehensive D. secondary
5. A. senior B. comprehensive C. new D. public
6. A. enlisting B. enrolment C. joining D. writing
7. A. graduates B. degrees C. professors D. tutors
8. A. brochures B. essays C. timetables D. prospectuses
9. A. run B. set C. made D. placed
10. A. prices B. charges C. fees D. bills