Project 4: a visit to a city1 choose any city. find out about it.look on the internet or in a book.2 you are going to go to this city. thinkabout these questions. use your ownideas for the answers. write shortanswers.what is the name of the city? when are you going to go? how are you going to travel there? who are you going to travel with? where are you going to stay? does a river go through the city? are there any bridges? is it by the sea? are there any castles or towers? what are the buildings like? tall? new? old? interesting? what are the streets like? wide? busy? small? noisy? can you see other things in the city? what are you going to do in the city? ​

1. I would like to know if you could make it ___by___tomorrow.
2. He should come __within a few minutes.
3.She promised to call back ___in___ an hour.
4.The President will be in evidence ___before___ the Senate Committee.
5. We will know everything ___after___ he comes.
6.This contract will be confirmed ___in___ December.
7.There were two intervals ___during___ the performance.
8.__On__this occasion I would like to express my thanks.
9.There's an excellent restaurant at__ the end of the street.
10.___In___ the end everything was fine.
11. It didn't happen yesterday but the day __before yesterday.
12.I am ___at a___ loss, I don't know what to do.
13. The vocabulary seems to be easy ___at___ the beginning.
14.We wanted to hide __during a big storm.
15.On___ Christmas day our family eat carp. 

In Britain it is compulsory for everyone between the ages of 5 and 16 years to receive some officially recognized form of schooling, though most secondary schools continue to provide education until the age of 18.The vast majority of pupils attend state schools, which are absolutely free (including all text books and exercise books), but there are also about 500 private schools providing secondary education. The most famous of these schools are Eton and Harrow.There is no statutory age at which students change from primary to secondary school, nor are schools "specialized" — pupils choose from the numerous subjects taught in their particular school.The recently introduced National Curriculum has made it compulsory, however, for three core subjects — English, mathematics, and science — and seven other foundation subjects — technology (including design), history, geography, music, art, physical education, and a modern foreign language — to be included in the curricula of all pupils.Passage from one academic year to the next is automatic. After a two-year course, usually from 14 to 16 years of age, most pupils take their General Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSE), assessed on the basis of a mixture of course work and a written examination, in individual subjects.Pupils obtaining at least five passes at GCSE can then specialize for two years (usually from 16 to 18 years of age) in two or three subjects, in which they take the General Certificate of Education Advanced level (A-level) examination. This is used as an entrance qualification for university (minimum two passes) and other types of higher education, as well as for many forms of professional training.