Free schools have been a great success - now let's keep up the momentum for education. |
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Some parents don't think the military should be recruiting from high schools. |
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The U.S. Supreme Court's 1954 decision brought an end to racial segregation in public schools. |
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Most of the people in the club are snobs who look down on people who attended public schools. |
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Unfortunately the negative aspects of our schools get the most attention. |
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The primary function of our schools is to educate our young people. |
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Many states at that time continued to segregate public schools. |
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The country's schools are financed by both local and central governments. |
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All schools that last have alums, and, ancient as it was by American standards, Trinity by mid-century had thousands. |
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In years following, local schools were shaken by angry antibusing protests. |
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In a 3-to-2 vote, town officials in Brattleboro passed an emergency antinudity ordinance for main roads and near schools and places of worship. |
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In inner London, private schools always get the best results and are larger in number. |
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The schools had to align their programs with state requirements. |
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This student's struggles epitomize the trouble with our schools. |
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Funds were siphoned from the schools to build a new stadium. |
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The Computing at Schools organisation has created a 'Network of Teaching Excellence' to support schools with the new curriculum. |
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Following the 2010 Academy Act, many faith schools converted to Academy status, and are sometimes known as Faith Academies. |
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Not only was this so at the overall national level, but also in the postcode areas nearby the schools. |
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Long standing opponents of faith schools include the British Humanist Association and National Secular Society. |
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He published many works on the subject, and his work became the model for infant schools throughout England and further afield. |
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The National Head Start Bureau has been looking for more opportunities to partner with public schools. |
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With the increased emphasis on studying the scriptures after the Reformation, many schools added Greek and, in a few cases, Hebrew. |
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The new Science syllabus has led to many public schools switching to the IGCSE Double Award syllabus. |
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In Sri Lanka, A Level is offered by governmental and non governmental schools. |
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Many historians state that universities and cathedral schools were a continuation of the interest in learning promoted by monasteries. |
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However, the schools were unsupervised, often underfunded and of varying standards. |
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Universities are generally divided into a number of academic departments, schools or faculties. |
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Although comprehensive schools were introduced to England and Wales in 1965, there are 164 selective grammar schools that are still in operation. |
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Many grammar schools were either closed or changed to comprehensive status. |
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The original purpose of medieval grammar schools was the teaching of Latin. |
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Grammar schools of these types were also established in British territories overseas, where they have evolved in different ways. |
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Some parts of England retain forms of the Tripartite System, and a few grammar schools survive in otherwise comprehensive areas. |
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Some of the remaining grammar schools can trace their histories to before the 16th century. |
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Most grammar schools founded in the 18th century also taught arithmetic and English. |
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This process proceeded quickly in Wales, with the closure of such schools as Cowbridge Grammar School. |
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In England, implementation was less even, with some counties and individual schools successfully resisting conversion or closure. |
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These schools normally select their pupils by an entrance examination and sometimes by interview. |
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By the end of the 1980s, all of the grammar schools in Wales and most of those in England had closed or converted. |
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The Act also defined a procedure by which local communities could petition for a ballot for an end to selection at schools. |
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These schools are often heavily oversubscribed, and award places in rank order of performance in their entry tests. |
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These very highly selective schools also tend to dominate the top positions in performance tables. |
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Many grammar schools have featured in these programmes, and a lower level of selection is permitted at specialist schools. |
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The government opened a consultation on proposals to allow existing grammar schools to expand and new ones to be set up. |
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Grammar schools were established in various British territories, and have developed in different ways since those territories became independent. |
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The equivalents of contemporary English grammar schools are selective schools. |
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The schools became more independent of the Church of England, and also began to admit girls. |
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However, his efforts to convert the schools into classical schools for only boys were unsuccessful. |
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Some schools remain, as private schools catering largely for Protestant students. |
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Such schools include Bandon Grammar School, Drogheda Grammar School, Dundalk Grammar School and Sligo Grammar School. |
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Malaysia has a number of grammar schools, a majority of which were established when the country was under the British. |
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Notable mission schools include the La Sallian family of schools and those set up by the Marist Brothers and Methodist missionaries. |
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The English, and later, the Scottish, set up cathedrals, churches, and elite grammar schools for the upper class. |
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The British then opened up their schools to children from English mixed marriages, or to those with English descent. |
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Initially these schools were run exactly like their counterparts in England, and taught by the English. |
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These schools recruit pupils worldwide, particularly from large emerging Asian economies. |
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These schools used entry assessments and selected academic students from across the Realm of New Zealand. |
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Today all Grammar Schools in New Zealand are state schools, although they use school donations to supplement their government funding. |
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The results of the exam would be used to match children's secondary schools to their abilities and future career needs. |
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When the system was implemented, technical schools were not available on the scale envisaged. |
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Instead, the Tripartite System came to be characterised by fierce competition for places at the prestigious grammar schools. |
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There are 164 remaining grammar schools in various parts of England, and 69 in Northern Ireland. |
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Some schools, parents and political parties object to the new legal framework. |
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These schools were founded as part of the church and were under their complete dominion. |
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However, majority of the independent schools today are still registered as a charity, bursary is available to students on means test basic. |
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They were schools for the gentlemanly elite of Victorian politics, armed forces and colonial government. |
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More recently heads of public schools have been emphasising that senior pupils now play a much reduced role in disciplining. |
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In England the schools account for a slightly higher percentage than in the UK as a whole. |
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Most independent schools, particularly the larger and older institutions, have charitable status. |
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Independent schools in Scotland educate about 31,000 children and often referred to as Private Schools. |
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Historically, in Scotland, it was common for children destined for private schools to receive their primary education at a local school. |
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Independent schools, like state grammar schools, are free to select their pupils, subject to general legislation against discrimination. |
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Nowadays most schools pay little regard to family connections, apart from siblings currently at the school. |
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Many pupils aspire to send their own children to their old schools in their historical buildings, over successive generations. |
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In 2014 the Independent Schools Council commissioned a report to highlight the impact that independent schools have on the British economy. |
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Independent schools are often criticised for being elitist and such schools are often seen as outside the spirit of the state system. |
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Generally political attacks on private schools have been opposed by concern that there should be no totalitarian state control of education. |
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Ofsted is responsible for inspecting a range of educational institutions, including state schools and some independent schools. |
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To monitor the effectiveness of the grant, two inspectors of schools were appointed in 1837, Seymour Tremenheere and the Rev. |
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The school has campaigned that all schools should be similarly inspected, ensuring openness and accountability for the process. |
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After completion of high school, students may follow professional or technical studies at Universities or Technical schools. |
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There are some private undergraduate colleges, mostly engineering schools, but a majority of these are affiliated to public universities. |
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Some of these private schools are also partially aided by the national or state governments. |
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It operates through six different schools, and also provides affiliation to various colleges across the country. |
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The university offers new and demanding subjects especially in the field of science and technology through different schools. |
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It is the largest university in the country and one of the largest in the world with over 250,000 students including its system of high schools. |
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It is also commonly awarded at schools of music in large private or public universities. |
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In addition to the 31 colleges, the university is made up of over 150 departments, faculties, schools, syndicates and other institutions. |
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Through merging with several historic medical schools, the curriculum expanded to include medicine. |
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The medical schools of Charing Cross Hospital, Westminster Hospital and St Mary's Hospital were opened in 1823, 1834 and 1854 respectively. |
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It was carried over from the athleticism prevalent at the public schools such as Eton and Harrow. |
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During the war years the university buildings became hospitals, cadet schools and military training camps. |
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The system of separate honour schools for different subjects began in 1802, with Mathematics and Literae Humaniores. |
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There are two schools of education in the Faculty of Life Sciences and Medicine. |
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Unlike most other business schools, LBS organises courses in listed buildings in London instead of new buildings with a modern architecture. |
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Many Academicians are involved in teaching in the schools and giving lectures as part of the Royal Academy Education Programme. |
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Winchester has its own entrance examination, and does not use Common Entrance like other major public schools. |
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Since 1855 Winchester has not taken part in this, instead playing Eton alternately at the two schools. |
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The Eton suit was copied by other schools and has remained in use in some, particularly choir schools. |
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The incident raised concerns over whether the charitable status of independent schools such as Eton should be reconsidered, and perhaps revoked. |
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Both schools participate in an exchange programme which sees boys from either school visiting the other for one academic term. |
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It is one of the original nine British 'Clarendon Schools' public schools, investigated by the 1861 Clarendon Commission. |
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Ireland's reputation for scholarship was such that many scholars travelled from Britain and the European mainland to study in Irish schools. |
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Plans are underway to demolish many of the city's Modern public schools, as well as large portions of the city's Civic Plaza. |
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The town is served by 11 first schools for children aged up to 9 years old. |
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Before sunrise, children would go to schools or tutoring them at home would commence. |
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His prodigious artistic talent won him a place at the Royal Academy schools at the unprecedented age of eleven. |
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He attended infant and elementary schools in Castleford, where he began modelling in clay and carving in wood. |
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Johnson did not attempt to create schools of theories to analyse the aesthetics of literature. |
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The small school had a liberal outlook and a progressive curriculum more modern than the larger, more prestigious schools. |
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The young couple thought of the small town they chose to live in as Mayberry, especially because of its low crime rate and excellent schools. |
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Charles Bray had become rich as a ribbon manufacturer and had used his wealth in the building of schools and in other philanthropic causes. |
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Owing to a shortage of schools in the area her charges were soon joined by the children of neighbours, and a small school developed at the house. |
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Since 2003 The Tolkien Society has organized Tolkien Reading Day, which takes place on 25 March in schools around the world. |
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Accordingly, the dean's office has been consulting with other graduate schools over the development of a fair means test. |
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The research was conducted over several schools within the Cherry Creek School District and was conducted through the University of Colorado. |
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English and Cantonese are the mediums of instruction in most Hong Kong schools at the primary and secondary level. |
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Between his time in the poor schools and his mother succumbing to mental illness, Chaplin began to perform on stage. |
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The smaller Studios A and B were used for schools and sitcoms, while Studio C was a drama studio. |
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Three European schools participate in the tournament, with three 'champions' representing each school in the deadly tasks. |
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This department covers all levels of education, from casual visitors, schools, degree level and beyond. |
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Carnegie also funded academic libraries, favoring small schools and schools with African American students. |
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Australian rules football was influenced by rugby football and other games originating in English public schools. |
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Netball is most popular in Commonwealth nations, specifically in schools, and is predominantly played by women. |
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There are frequent complaints that state sector schools do too little to encourage sport and a healthy lifestyle. |
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For example, each of the various public schools played football according to their own individual rules, and these varied widely. |
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Eleven London football clubs and schools representatives met on 26 October 1863 to agree on common rules. |
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Ronnie the Rhino visits schools as part of the Leeds RLFC Community project, with the intention of promoting sports and healthy living. |
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As of 2008 they are drawn from schools in the London boroughs of Merton, Sutton, Kingston, and Wandsworth, as well as from Surrey. |
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Such programs typically relate to youth, schools, public health, and social assistance. |
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Since the fishing industry is an important part of country's economy, maritime schools are an important part of Faroese education. |
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The majority of students in upper secondary schools are women, although men represent the majority in higher education institutions. |
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Many Greenlandic children grew up in boarding schools in southern Denmark, and a number lost their cultural ties to Greenland. |
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English is another important language for Greenland, taught in schools from the first school year. |
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There are many higher schools in Greenland, including the University of Greenland in Nuuk. |
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The British Virgin Islands operates several government schools as well as private schools. |
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Economic activities slowed down and schools were closed for weeks at the height of SARS epidemic. |
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Outside this system are the schools under the Direct Subsidy Scheme and private international schools. |
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There are two medical schools in the territory, one based at the Chinese University of Hong Kong and the other at the University of Hong Kong. |
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Recognised primary and secondary schools must adhere to the curriculum established by the relevant authorities. |
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Although many schools are run by religious organisations, a secularist trend is occurring among younger generations. |
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Thousands of children were evacuated with their schools to England and Scotland. |
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Academics at Queen's are organised into fifteen schools across three faculties. |
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The Welsh Schools' Cricket Association run inter schools competitions in Wales. |
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The club was organised by students who had learnt the game while at public schools in Great Britain. |
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Today, the King's Buildings in the south of the city contain most of the schools within the College of Science and Engineering. |
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There are 18 nursery, 94 primary and 23 secondary schools administered by the City of Edinburgh Council. |
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Edinburgh is home to The Royal High School, one of the oldest schools in the country and the world. |
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The British Council has an office in the city centre and there are six accredited schools in the area. |
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There are many Traditional Irish bands playing throughout the city and quite a few music schools concentrate on teaching Traditional music. |
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There are a number Irish language Primary schools and one secondary school in Belfast. |
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Common to both the monastic and the secular bardic schools were Irish and Latin. |
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Over 5,000 primary schools and 142 secondary schools had been established in these provinces. |
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However nearly all the schools in Imperial Germany had a very high standard and kept abreast with modern developments in knowledge. |
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Both systems were taught at the Empire's law schools, which were in Istanbul and Bursa. |
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Enrolment in denominational schools dropped sharply, and by 1939 all such schools were disbanded or converted to public facilities. |
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The Concordat between the Holy See and Poland guarantees the teaching of religion in state schools. |
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The schools separate individual streams, but group together units with similar responsibility or that operate the same aircraft type. |
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Luftflotten were also responsible for the training aircraft and schools in their operational areas. |
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As with the late shift to fighter production, the Luftwaffe pilot schools did not give the fighter pilot schools preference soon enough. |
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The book served as the cornerstone of the curriculum at the Nightingale School and other nursing schools. |
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Most schools came under state control in the Victorian era, a formal state school system was instituted after the Second World War. |
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Under the Labour governments of the 1960s and 1970s most secondary modern and grammar schools were combined to become comprehensive schools. |
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England has many prominent private schools, often founded hundreds of years ago, which are known as public schools or independent schools. |
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Most primary and secondary schools in both the private and state sectors have compulsory school uniforms. |
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The department evaluated proposals for more local education authorities to close grammar schools and to adopt comprehensive secondary education. |
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Thatcher's support was stronger among MPs on the right, those from southern England, and those who had not attended public schools or Oxbridge. |
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Glasgow Green and the Gorbals are home to a number of rowing clubs, some with open membership the rest belonging to universities or schools. |
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Independent schools in Swansea include Ffynone House School and Oakleigh House School. |
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The geology of Anglesey is notably complex and is frequently used for geology field trips by schools and colleges. |
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There are currently 12 secondary schools and 54 primary schools which are run by the city council. |
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There are 37 primary state schools and 9 secondary state schools in the city. |
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The diagram indicates in some degree the relative amount of oral work as compared with bookwork in our best schools. |
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Parents, of course, now have a choice among private schools, but their choosings are not normally supported by public funds. |
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In schools it is common for teachers to confiscate electronic games and other distractions. |
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It adds to the trend that law schools and law journals are no longer content to count angels on pinheads. |
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Simply put, practicing good cyberhygiene should be taught in elementary schools from the age of 6 onwards. |
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Cyberplagiarism, or copying from the Internet, is another problem rampant in schools, enabled by Internet access. |
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In Illich's deschooled society, schools would continue to exist but on non-compulsory basis. |
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Well, those children don't speak dialect, not in this school. Maybe in the public schools, but not here. |
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In the area, there were two small primary schools, a general store, and a dipping tank to rid the cattle of ticks and diseases. |
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In schools, submission, not curiosity, was a highly valued virtue. Thinkers were out, doers were in. |
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Quite a few who became national athletic champions were also duxes or top academic pupils at their schools. |
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Already notorious for edubabble, officials may have hit new depths with a four-page progress report used by the St. Louis public schools. |
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On one hand, many of the children in our study clearly saw e-safety as an important issue that they thought needed addressing in schools. |
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But for this government to load up funding to the wealthiest schools in this country is anathema to the great Aussie notion of a fair go for all. |
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Until the 1920s, most European high schools for girls were finishing schools. |
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Those names that the schools forged, and put into the mouth of scholars, could never get admittance into common use. |
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They forced students in the schools to freemix. They made males sit with females on school chairs next to each other. |
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At weekend schools, young Muslims, aged between six and 15, are receiving lessons in how to hack off a criminal's hand or foot. |
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State schools teach students a second language, usually French, German or Spanish. |
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Industrialisation, urbanisation and the Disruption of 1843 all undermined the tradition of parish schools. |
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The first grammar schools were established in Welsh towns such as Ruthin, Brecon and Cowbridge. |
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In 2006 there were 33 nursery, 1555 primary, 244 secondary comprehensive and 43 special schools with 56 independent schools in Wales. |
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They are responsible for most local services, such as local planning, schools, social services, local roads and refuse collection. |
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Across London, Black and Asian children outnumber White British children by about six to four in state schools. |
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The most taught languages in schools across the North West are English, French and German. |
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These schools also receive government funding, although they are not public. |
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In 2007 the Yorkshire Garland Group was formed to make Yorkshire folk songs accessible online and in schools. |
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In the High Middle Ages, new sources of education arose, with song and grammar schools. |
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By the end of the Middle Ages grammar schools could be found in all the main burghs and some small towns. |
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There were also petty schools, more common in rural areas and providing an elementary education. |
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From 787 on, decrees began to circulate recommending the restoration of old schools and the founding of new ones across the empire. |
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Latin is taught in many high schools, especially in Europe and the Americas. |
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There were 22 schools on the hotlist to close, consolidate or be turned around. |
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Others treated Greek philosophical subjects, more often the Platonic and Neoplatonic schools rather than the thought of Aristotle. |
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In the schools of art, philosophy and rhetoric, the foundations of education were transmitted throughout the lands of Greek and Roman rule. |
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From the lives of Cicero and Julius Caesar, it is known that Romans frequented the schools in Greece. |
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Ysgol Gymraeg is still a very successful school, and now there are Welsh language primary schools all over the country. |
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This system is in especially common use in schools due to its simplicity, and in Patagonian Welsh. |
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That's nine-hundy for just one class. Even state schools can't beat the rate your community college offers. |
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There are 70 local council schools with over 24,000 pupils in the City of York Council area. |
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The City of York Council manages most primary and secondary schools within the city. |
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There are two contrasting schools of thought explaining the sudden collapse of John's position. |
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Petty schools had shorter hours, mostly to allow poorer boys the opportunity to work as well. |
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Henry VIII shut the monasteries and their schools, and the overall level of schooling declined. |
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Priests also serve as chaplains of hospitals, schools, prisons, and in the armed forces. |
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Byrd and his Byrd Organization, the Commonwealth prohibited desegregated local schools from receiving state funding. |
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In 1964 the United States Supreme Court ordered Prince Edward County and others to integrate schools. |
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As of 2011 Besides the general public schools in Virginia, there are Governor's Schools and selective magnet schools. |
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The Governor's Schools are a collection of more than 40 regional high schools and summer programs intended for gifted students. |
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By the eighteenth century, Scotland had a network of parish schools in the Lowlands and four universities. |
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One of Manchester's most notable secondary schools is the Manchester Grammar School. |
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However, there are a large number of voluntary aided schools within the state system. |
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One of the greatest commanders in history, his wars and campaigns are studied at military schools worldwide. |
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The joined together on new issues especially regarding schools and temperance, with the latter of special interest to Methodists. |
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Such schools hold that this feature is essential for students to be ready to move into society at large. |
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With regard to education policy, UKIP supports selective education through the creation of additional grammar schools. |
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Unlike most areas of the United Kingdom, in the last year of primary school many children sit entrance examinations for grammar schools. |
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Perry Uniform makes many school uniforms for many independent schools next to the railway off the B6154 in Upper Armley. |
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Schools are mostly comprehensive, with some grammar schools in North Yorkshire, Calderdale and Kirklees. |
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There are around 235,000 at the region's secondary schools, the 4th lowest for English regions. |
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Most secondary schools in the East Midlands are comprehensives, although Lincolnshire retains fifteen state grammar schools. |
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Nottingham City schools tend to perform less well in terms of GCSE standards, with some Leicester schools suffering a similar problem. |
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Virtually all of the grammar schools are in the top twenty schools for the West Midlands. |
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Cathedral schools were in turn replaced by the universities established in major European cities. |
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Commercial secondary schools spread, and some Italian towns had more than one such enterprise. |
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Some secondary school children enrol in schools in Islington, Tower Hamlets, Westminster or Southwark. |
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The Act also established the Inner London Education Authority to administer schools and colleges in the 12 inner London boroughs. |
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There are a number of primary schools, both state and independent, in the town. |
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The city's five independent private schools include Birkdale School and the Sheffield High School. |
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In later years the Silver Street and Broad Street schools operated as St Mary's Junior School. |
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Many of the secondary schools have sixth forms, allowing pupils to optionally take A Levels after the end of compulsory education. |
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The college also works in partnership with schools across the county to provide vocational training opportunities for students aged 14 upwards. |
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They aim to continue the work and traditions of the former Derby School, which closed in 1989, one of the oldest schools in England. |
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There also a number of alternative provision schools, including Derby Pride Academy. |
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It is now a language and culture exchange between the two schools, run by the German department at Allestree Woodlands School. |
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Stevenage also has a number of secondary schools and the central campus for North Hertfordshire College. |
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Following the cancellation of the national building programme for schools, these redevelopments did not go ahead. |
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During his youth, Priestley attended local schools where he learned Greek, Latin, and Hebrew. |
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His early education was in small private schools where he demonstrated outstanding talent and interest in science. |
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In 2009, he spoke at the party's conference in opposition to blasphemy laws, alternative medicine, and faith schools. |
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There are several other schools, equivalent to the type of school formerly known as a secondary modern school. |
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There is now a resurgent language movement and Manx is once again taught in all schools as a second language and in some as a first language. |
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The National Association of British Schools in Spain has 52 member schools. |
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According to the International Schools Consultancy, Pakistan has 439 international schools. |
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As a result of initiatives taken in 2007, the English medium education has been made compulsory in all schools across the country. |
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The government operates many schools in the primary, secondary, and higher secondary levels. |
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And many schools and colleges organise fairs, festivals, and concerts in which citizens from all levels of society can participate. |
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The waters of the Caribbean Sea host large, migratory schools of fish, turtles, and coral reef formations. |
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Globally, English language schools have seen the greatest demand over schools for other languages. |
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Total immersion Spanish language schools have become very popular in Latin America and Spain. |
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Language schools teaching Mandarin Chinese in the United States and the United Kingdom have increased in number over the last two decades. |
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Other public schools have Arabic as their main teaching language, and they teach Hebrew as a second language and English as a third one. |
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There are also bilingual schools which aim to teach in both Hebrew and Arabic equally. |
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Then, government boarding schools severely punished American Indian students who were overheard speaking their own language. |
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Other tribes of Native Americans were also forced into government schools and reservations. |
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A small number of people in Cornwall have been brought up to be bilingual native speakers, and the language is taught in many schools. |
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Cornwall has a comprehensive education system, with 31 state and eight independent secondary schools. |
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Nevertheless, the language is taught in about twelve primary schools, and occasionally used in religious and civic ceremonies. |
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Secondary schools typically follow on from primary schools and lead into vocational and tertiary education. |
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Government accountants having read the advice then publish minimum guidelines on schools. |
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Herefordshire has a comprehensive education system that also includes several independent schools. |
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In Telford itself is the Thomas Telford School, ranked as one of the best comprehensive schools in England. |
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Some Shropshire children attend schools in Wales, including Llanfyllin High School. |
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When these specific requirements are met, especially in the area of the school curriculum, the schools will qualify to receive state funding. |
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Many good public schools conduct an entrance exam, although most public schools in the villages and small towns usually do not. |
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In the PRC, state schools are funded and administered by the education sector within the government. |
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It is also possible for parents to send their children to various kinds of private schools. |
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In addition to this funding, these schools may charge a fee from the parents. |
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However, public schools are automatically recognised, since these schools are supervised directly by the ministry of education bureaucracy. |
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In Hong Kong the term government schools is used for free schools funded by the government. |
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Some schools are international schools, which are not subsidized by the government. |
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According to some research, private schools often provide superior educational results at a fraction of the unit cost of government schools. |
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In private schools the number of students per classroom are usually fewer, so the teacher can give more individual attention to each student. |
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That is the reason that private school results are often better than those achieved by government schools. |
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Even though education at all levels, including universities, has always been free, there is a large number of private schools and universities. |
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The Scottish Education Department ran the system centrally, with local authorities running the schools with considerable autonomy. |
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These are officially called public schools according to the South African Schools Act of 1996, but it is a term that is not used colloquially. |
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Independent schools include all private schools and schools that are privately governed. |
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Traditional private schools that charge high fees receive no state subsidy. |
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Most of the schools in Sri Lanka are maintained by the government as a part of the free education. |
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With the establishment of the provincial council system in the 1980s the central government handed control of most schools to local governments. |
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Provincial Schools consists of the vast majority of schools in Sri Lanka which are funded and controlled by the local governments. |
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There are private schools as well who also receive funding from the government, but they may charge a fee from the parents. |
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The National Curriculum is followed in all local authority maintained schools in England, Northern Ireland and Wales. |
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Academies, which are state schools, but not maintained by local authorities, have more freedom to adapt the National Curriculum. |
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The local school districts operate with their own local boards, which oversee operations of the individual schools within their jurisdiction. |
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Local school districts are administered by local school boards, which operate public elementary and high schools within their boundaries. |
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Public schools are often funded by local taxpayers, and most school boards are elected. |
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In the learning of a second language the correction of errors remains a controversial topic with many differing schools of thought. |
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