Your school newspaper published an article saying that school trips to places of interest for students in your year have been cancelled because of cuts in the school's budget. it means that trips to places such as museums and famous monuments will not take place. write a blog post outlining why you think school trips should not be cancelled and describe your own personal experiences of going on school trips.
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1. You should take a bus to get to the museum. It’s far from here.
2. Pupils must come to school in time.
3. Children mustn’t play with matches.
4. You’ve been travelling all day, you must be tired.
5. You shouldn’t open the window. It ‘s very cold outdoors.
6. I must learn this grammar rule. I don’t know it.
7. You should give up your seat to old people.
8. People shouldn’t cross the street when the light is red.
9. I don’t go to school on Sundays. I needn’t get up early in the morning.
10. I needn’t clean the windows. They aren’t dirty.
11. It’s grown dark in the room. Shall I switch on the light?
12. Let’s listen to some music, shan't we?
13. You don’t have to read this book in English. It’s very difficult for you.
14. She can’t come to see me. She has to meet her friends at the railway station.
15. You needn’t buy any bread. We’ve got a lot of it.
16. He doesn’t have to make tea in the morning. His mother makes it for him.

 Almost all American composers of note belong to the 20th century, and include such names as Charles Ives, Aaron Copland, Samuel Barber, Roger Sessions and Virgil Thomson. Edgard Varese and John Cage have gained fame as experimental composers.   It is through the development of popular music in the 20th century that the USA has dominated the western world. Jazz, a style of music created at the end of the 19th century by black Americans out of their gospel and blues songs, was being played all over the USA by both black and white musicians by the 1920s, and influenced the development of both dance music and popular songs in the 1930s and 1940s.   After the Second World War jazz and popular music developed in separate directions. Black musicians created a more sophisticated style called bebop. The rhythm and blues music that derived from jazz, combined with aspects of country and western music, developed into rock-n-roll in the 1950s with the music of Bill Haley, Chuck Berry, Elvis Presley, Buddy Holly and others.   In the 1960s some British groups, especially the Beatles and the Rolling Stones, became internationally famous and for a brief period popular music was dominated by developments in Britain. Since that time, rock has incorporated folk music, soul music has developed, and many social phenomena, such as drug culture, the civil rights movement and the peace movement, have found their expression in rock music.   The musical has also made an important contribution to popular music. Developing from the British music hall and American vaudeville early in the 20th century, composers such as George Gershwin, Cole Porter, Rodgers and Hammerstein, Stephen Sondheim and Leonard Bernstein on Broadway, and Ivor Novello, Noel Coward and more recently Andrew Lloyd Webber in Britain, have made the musical into one of the most important forms of popular music.