I spend a lot of time at school attending classes without fail. I do it every day already for many years and I’ve got many years of school ahead. I know my classmates and teachers, and they know me. School is a very special place, where everyday something is happening, and of course I tell my family about my school life, but we do not share it. It’s like telling at school about your family life – you can tell about it, but you can’t share it.
I truly agree that school is like a second family. Among classmates we all have our social roles, we help each other, talk to each other, and in some way lean on each other. Of course, we have a lot of fun together and are eager to spend free time in a company of each other. True to say, I’ve got much more friends and fellows at school than in out-of-school circle.
At school we are educated and brought up by the same teachers in the same manner – and that is really very much, what we have in common with the classmates. We even have at least one meal a day together! And like in a real family, there are a lot of problems solved within the school. I see around that adults change jobs much more often, than children change their schools. And like with the cousins sometimes we quarrel with the classmates, but soon we forgive and forget.
years of school ahead. I know my classmates and teachers, and they know me. School is a very special place, where everyday something is happening, and of course I tell my family about my school life, but we do not share it. It’s like telling at school about your family life – you can tell about it, but you can’t share it.
I truly agree that school is like a second family. Among classmates we all have our social roles, we help each other, talk to each other, and in some way lean on each other. Of course, we have a lot of fun together and are eager to spend free time in a company of each other. True to say, I’ve got much more friends and fellows at school than in out-of-school circle.
At school we are educated and brought up by the same teachers in the same manner – and that is really very much, what we have in common with the classmates. We even have at least one meal a day together! And like in a real family, there are a lot of problems solved within the school. I see around that adults change jobs much more often, than children change their schools. And like with the cousins sometimes we quarrel with the classmates, but soon we forgive and forget.
Jack Robinson is a famous explorer. Today he has come to the television studio to give an interview about his exciting life. Oliver Shade an interviewer, is talking to him: Interviewer: Mr. Robinson, you have been spending your whole life exploring the world. But we know that your special interest has always been the British Isles. When did you get interested in travelling? Jack Robinson: I can't tell you the exact day but I remember that when I was a little boy l used to read a lot. And once my parents gave me a book about British geography. When was looking through the book I saw a picture of the Lake District. l admired the place greatly and at that moment decided to become a traveller. Interviewer: When did you first go to the Lake District? Jack Robinson: When I left school my father took me on a journey to the North England and we spent a few days in the Lake District. Interviewer: What other parts of England have you explored? Jack Robinson: I have been to all the parts of the country and also to Scotland, Wales and Ireland. But I have never been to India where I am going next Monday. Interviewer: Next Monday? Jack Robinson: Yes. We start on October 12, and at the end of the month we arrive in India. Interviewer: Are you going by sea? Jack Robinson: Yes, of course. I will take part in the expedition to discover some lost Indian cities. Interviewer: Isn't that great? I hope your journey will be a success. The best of luck to you, sir.
I spend a lot of time at school attending classes without fail. I do it every day already for many years and I’ve got many years of school ahead. I know my classmates and teachers, and they know me. School is a very special place, where everyday something is happening, and of course I tell my family about my school life, but we do not share it. It’s like telling at school about your family life – you can tell about it, but you can’t share it.
I truly agree that school is like a second family. Among classmates we all have our social roles, we help each other, talk to each other, and in some way lean on each other. Of course, we have a lot of fun together and are eager to spend free time in a company of each other. True to say, I’ve got much more friends and fellows at school than in out-of-school circle.
At school we are educated and brought up by the same teachers in the same manner – and that is really very much, what we have in common with the classmates. We even have at least one meal a day together! And like in a real family, there are a lot of problems solved within the school. I see around that adults change jobs much more often, than children change their schools. And like with the cousins sometimes we quarrel with the classmates, but soon we forgive and forget.
years of school ahead. I know my classmates and teachers, and they know me. School is a very special place, where everyday something is happening, and of course I tell my family about my school life, but we do not share it. It’s like telling at school about your family life – you can tell about it, but you can’t share it.I truly agree that school is like a second family. Among classmates we all have our social roles, we help each other, talk to each other, and in some way lean on each other. Of course, we have a lot of fun together and are eager to spend free time in a company of each other. True to say, I’ve got much more friends and fellows at school than in out-of-school circle.
At school we are educated and brought up by the same teachers in the same manner – and that is really very much, what we have in common with the classmates. We even have at least one meal a day together! And like in a real family, there are a lot of problems solved within the school. I see around that adults change jobs much more often, than children change their schools. And like with the cousins sometimes we quarrel with the classmates, but soon we forgive and forget.
Interviewer: Mr. Robinson, you have been spending your whole life exploring the world. But we know that your special interest has always been the British Isles. When did you get interested in travelling?
Jack Robinson: I can't tell you the exact day but I remember that when I was a little boy l used to read a lot. And once my parents gave me a book about British geography. When was looking through the book I saw a picture of the Lake District. l admired the place greatly and at that moment decided to become a traveller.
Interviewer: When did you first go to the Lake District?
Jack Robinson: When I left school my father took me on a journey to the North England and we spent a few days in the Lake District.
Interviewer: What other parts of England have you explored?
Jack Robinson: I have been to all the parts of the country and also to Scotland, Wales and Ireland. But I have never been to India where I am going next Monday.
Interviewer: Next Monday?
Jack Robinson: Yes. We start on October 12, and at the end of the month we arrive in India.
Interviewer: Are you going by sea?
Jack Robinson: Yes, of course. I will take part in the expedition to discover some lost Indian cities.
Interviewer: Isn't that great? I hope your journey will be a success. The best of luck to you, sir.