Hobbies and Careers Read the dialogue and put the following sentences in the right order.
At a career guidance counselor office
расставьте правильный порядок
A 9th grade student Dana came to a career guidance counselor Mr. Barkley.
Dana replied that she hadn’t.
Mr. Barkley asked the girl if she had decided what she’d like to study at university.
Mr. Barkley found out that Dana felt happiest when she could create something in art lessons and speak English in her English classes.
The counselor then asked Dana to tell about her hobbies and she said that her greatest passion was photography.
Mr. Barkley suggested that she could consider a career of a fashion photographer and discuss it with her parents.
2.the sport of playing a type of football with an oval ball=rugby
3.the sport of one who swims=swimming
4.the sport of playing a type of football with an oval ball=rugby
5.a game for two people who use rackets, a small soft ball and a low net=tennis
6.the sport of moving through the water in a boat without sails=rowing
7.the sport of going on horseback=horseracing
8.a game played by two teams of 6 players each that is played on an ice rink=ice hockey
9.an outdoor game, popular in Britain played in summer with a small ball by two teams of 11 players each, usually dressed in white.=cricket
Education is provided by state schools and independent schools. State schools are free. If pupils go to a public or private school, parents pay for their education. Compulsory education means that all children must attend school between the ages of 5 and 16. Kindergartens and nursery classes are optional. Children start school at the age of five and in 6 years provide secondary education. There are no entrance examinations in comprehensive schools. If pupils want to enter a grammar school, they have to pass the 11+ exams. Pupils take an exam at the end of each 4 stages of education. In England about 93 per cent of children attend state schools, which provide free education.The other 7 per cent attend independet school-private and public schools. Some of these schools are boarding schools where children live and study. If parents want to send their children to a private or a public school, they have to pay for their education. The most famous public schools are Eton, *Harrow* and Winchester.* -For small children, there are state kindergartens, private kindergarten classes*in schools, which are optional. -Secondary education is compulsory. It means all children must attend school between the ages 5 and 16. Most children start their education at the age of 5. Primary school may be divided into two parts: during the first two years reading, writing and arithmetic are taught for about 20 minutes a day. There is usually no written timetable. Much time is spent in modelling from clay or drawing, reading and singing. In Year 3 the *real work* starts. The children have lesson in arithmetic, reading and composition. History, Geography, Nature Study, Art and Music, PE, Swimming are also in the timetable. All schools follow the same National Curriculum. *The children attend the primary school for 6 years. -Comprehensive schools provide compulsory education for children between the ages of 11 and 16. Comprehensive schools affer 5-year courses to all pupils; there are no entrance examinations there. Some children enter grammar school which also provide secondary education. If a pupil wants to study at a grammar school, he or she has to pass the 11+ exams. There are 10 subjects, which all children must study at secondary school, and there are some optional subjects that are different in different schools. The whole period of compulsory education is divided into four stages. At the end of each (Years 2,6,9 and 11) pupils national examinations.