Unit 4. School education system
Chia sẻ bởi Nguyễn Thùy Trang |
Ngày 19/03/2024 |
6
Chia sẻ tài liệu: Unit 4. School education system thuộc Tiếng anh 12
Nội dung tài liệu:
Welcome to our class
I. WARM UP
SCHOOL EDUCATION SYSTEM IN VIET NAM
1. Children start Grade 1 when they are......
6
7
5
I. WARM UP
SCHOOL EDUCATION SYSTEM IN VIET NAM
2. Schooling is ........................ from the age of 6 to 14.
optional
free
compulsory
bắt buộc
SCHOOL EDUCATION SYSTEM IN VIET NAM
I. WARM UP
3. The ........................generally begins in September and ends in late May.
education year
school year
new year
I. WARM UP
SCHOOL EDUCATION SYSTEM IN VIET NAM
5. A school year consists of .......................terms.
four
three
two
II. Before you read (Work in pairs)
Decide whether these about school educaton system in Viet Nam are true (T) or false (F)
1. Children start Grade 1 when they are 6 years old.
2. Schooling is compulsory from the age of 6 to 16.
3. The school year generally begins in September and ends in late May.
4. The students do not have any examinations when they finish secondary school.
5. A school year consists of two terms.
T
F
bắt buộc
14
late August
have to take the
National examinations for GCSE
Unit 4:
School education system
Lesson: A. Reading
*Vocabulary
compulsory (adj)
bắt buộc
curriculum (n)
: chuong trỡnh h?c
core (adj)
= main, most important
academic year (n)
= school year : nam h?c
state school (n)
: trường quốc lập
independent /public school
: trường dân lập
free (adj)
fee-paying
: phải trả học phí
miễn phí
III. While you read:
Read the passage and then do the tasks that follow.
Task 1. Find words or phrases in the reading passage which have the following meanings.
state schools
primary education
secondary education
compulsory
curriculum
the General Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSE)
( p2 – line 1,2 ).
( table )
(p1 ,sent 1)
( p4 )
( table )
( table )
III. While-reading:
Task 2. Read the passage again and answer the questions.
When do children in England start their compulsory education at school?
How many terms are there in a school year in England?
3) What are the two school systems in England?
4) Do children have to pay fees if they go to “independent” or “public” schools?
5) How many core subjects are there in the national curriculum?
6) When can students take the GCSE examination?
Schooling is compulsory for all English children from the age of 5 to 16. The academic year in England runs from September to July and divided into three terms. Autumn term is from the beginning of September to mid-December. Spring term is from the beginning January to mid-march and Summer Term from early April to mid-July. Each term is separated by a one-week break called half term, usually at the end of October, mid-February and the end of May.
There are two parallel school system in England. The first is the state school system, which is free for all Students and paid by the state. The second category is the ‘independent’ or ‘public’ school system, which is fee-paying. The state school system, which educate 93% of the pupils in England, can be divided into two levels of education: Primary education and secondary education.
See the table below for more information about the school education system in England.
The National Curriculum is set by the government and must be followed in all state schools. It is made up of the following subjects: English, Design & Technology, Geography, Maths, Information Technology, Music, Science, Arts, Physical Education, History, and a Modern Foreign Language. English, Maths and Science are core subjects, which are compulsory in the national examinations at certain stages of the school education system.
When do children in England start their compulsory education at school?
From the age of 5.
Schooling is compulsory for all English children from the age of 5 to 16. The academic year in England runs from September to July and divided into three terms. Autumn term is from the beginning of September to mid-December. Spring term is from the beginning January to mid-march and Summer Term from early April to mid-July. Each term is separated by a one-week break called half term, usually at the end of October, mid-February and the end of May.
There are two parallel school system in England. The first is the state school system, which is free for all Students and paid by the state. The second category is the ‘independent’ or ‘public’ school system, which is fee-paying. The state school system, which educate 93% of the pupils in England, can be divided into two levels of education: Primary education and secondary education.
See the table below for more information about the school education system in England.
The National Curriculum is set by the government and must be followed in all state schools. It is made up of the following subjects: English, Design & Technology, Geography, Maths, Information Technology, Music, Science, Arts, Physical Education, History, and a Modern Foreign Language. English, Maths and Science are core subjects, which are compulsory in the national examinations at certain stages of the school education system.
2. How many terms are there in a school year in England?
- 3 terms.
Schooling is compulsory for all English children from the age of 5 to 16. The academic year in England runs from September to July and divided into three terms. Autumn term is from the beginning of September to mid-December. Spring term is from the beginning January to mid-march and Summer Term from early April to mid-July. Each term is separated by a one-week break called half term, usually at the end of October, mid-February and the end of May.
There are two parallel school system in England. The first is the state school system, which is free for all Students and paid by the state. The second category is the ‘independent’ or ‘public’ school system, which is fee-paying. The state school system, which educate 93% of the pupils in England, can be divided into two levels of education: Primary education and secondary education.
See the table below for more information about the school education system in England.
The National Curriculum is set by the government and must be followed in all state schools. It is made up of the following subjects: English, Design & Technology, Geography, Maths, Information Technology, Music, Science, Arts, Physical Education, History, and a Modern Foreign Language. English, Maths and Science are core subjects, which are compulsory in the national examinations at certain stages of the school education system.
3. What are the two school systems in England?
- The state school and the “independent” or “public” school systems.
Schooling is compulsory for all English children from the age of 5 to 16. The academic year in England runs from September to July and divided into three terms. Autumn term is from the beginning of September to mid-December. Spring term is from the beginning January to mid-march and Summer Term from early April to mid-July. Each term is separated by a one-week break called half term, usually at the end of October, mid-February and the end of May.
There are two parallel school system in England. The first is the state school system, which is free for all Students and paid by the state. The second category is the ‘independent’ or ‘public’ school system, which is fee-paying. The state school system, which educate 93% of the pupils in England, can be divided into two levels of education: Primary education and secondary education.
See the table below for more information about the school education system in England.
The National Curriculum is set by the government and must be followed in all state schools. It is made up of the following subjects: English, Design & Technology, Geography, Maths, Information Technology, Music, Science, Arts, Physical Education, History, and a Modern Foreign Language. English, Maths and Science are core subjects, which are compulsory in the national examinations at certain stages of the school education system.
4. Do children have to pay fees if they go to “independent” or “public” schools?
- Yes.
Schooling is compulsory for all English children from the age of 5 to 16. The academic year in England runs from September to July and divided into three terms. Autumn term is from the beginning of September to mid-December. Spring term is from the beginning January to mid-march and Summer Term from early April to mid-July. Each term is separated by a one-week break called half term, usually at the end of October, mid-February and the end of May.
There are two parallel school system in England. The first is the state school system, which is free for all Students and paid by the state. The second category is the ‘independent’ or ‘public’ school system, which is fee-paying. The state school system, which educate 93% of the pupils in England, can be divided into two levels of education: Primary education and secondary education.
See the table below for more information about the school education system in England.
The National Curriculum is set by the government and must be followed in all state schools. It is made up of the following subjects: English, Design & Technology, Geography, Maths, Information Technology, Music, Science, Arts, Physical Education, History, and a Modern Foreign Language. English, Maths and Science are core subjects, which are compulsory in the national examinations at certain stages of the school education system.
5. How many core subjects are there in the national curriculum?
- 3 core subjects (English, Maths and Science).
General Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSE)
11 – 14
14 – 16 (end of compulsory education)
7 - 9
10 - 11
Secondary education
5 – 7
8 - 10
1 – 3
4 - 6
Primary education
3 – 4
4- 5
childcare
environment
in an Infant or Primary school
Pre-school
Age
(from – to)
Grade/ Year
(from – to)
Level of education
6. When can students take the GCSE examination?
- When they finish the secondary school.
IV. Post-reading (work in groups)
Study the table below then fill in the missing words about the school system in England.
---(1)--- year
---(2)--- term
---(3)--- term
---(4)--- term
---(5)--- school
(93% of the students)
---(6)--- school
(fee paying)
---(7)--- school
---(8)--- school
ENGLAND
SCHOOLING
Academic year
Autumn term
Spring term
Summer term
State school
(93% of the students)
Public school
(fee paying)
Primary school
Secondary school
GCSE
University
Comparison between Vietnam and England school system of education
6
5
6 - 14
5 - 16
2
3
2
2
GCSE
GCSE
V. Homework
Learnt new words by heart.
Prepare for the next lesson – Unit 4: Lesson 2: B. Speaking
3. Write a passage (about 100 words) about the subject you like studying most.
The name of the subject.
Why you like it.
How you study it.
How much time you use for it.
THANK YOU FOR JOINING US
Thanks for joining us!
I. WARM UP
SCHOOL EDUCATION SYSTEM IN VIET NAM
1. Children start Grade 1 when they are......
6
7
5
I. WARM UP
SCHOOL EDUCATION SYSTEM IN VIET NAM
2. Schooling is ........................ from the age of 6 to 14.
optional
free
compulsory
bắt buộc
SCHOOL EDUCATION SYSTEM IN VIET NAM
I. WARM UP
3. The ........................generally begins in September and ends in late May.
education year
school year
new year
I. WARM UP
SCHOOL EDUCATION SYSTEM IN VIET NAM
5. A school year consists of .......................terms.
four
three
two
II. Before you read (Work in pairs)
Decide whether these about school educaton system in Viet Nam are true (T) or false (F)
1. Children start Grade 1 when they are 6 years old.
2. Schooling is compulsory from the age of 6 to 16.
3. The school year generally begins in September and ends in late May.
4. The students do not have any examinations when they finish secondary school.
5. A school year consists of two terms.
T
F
bắt buộc
14
late August
have to take the
National examinations for GCSE
Unit 4:
School education system
Lesson: A. Reading
*Vocabulary
compulsory (adj)
bắt buộc
curriculum (n)
: chuong trỡnh h?c
core (adj)
= main, most important
academic year (n)
= school year : nam h?c
state school (n)
: trường quốc lập
independent /public school
: trường dân lập
free (adj)
fee-paying
: phải trả học phí
miễn phí
III. While you read:
Read the passage and then do the tasks that follow.
Task 1. Find words or phrases in the reading passage which have the following meanings.
state schools
primary education
secondary education
compulsory
curriculum
the General Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSE)
( p2 – line 1,2 ).
( table )
(p1 ,sent 1)
( p4 )
( table )
( table )
III. While-reading:
Task 2. Read the passage again and answer the questions.
When do children in England start their compulsory education at school?
How many terms are there in a school year in England?
3) What are the two school systems in England?
4) Do children have to pay fees if they go to “independent” or “public” schools?
5) How many core subjects are there in the national curriculum?
6) When can students take the GCSE examination?
Schooling is compulsory for all English children from the age of 5 to 16. The academic year in England runs from September to July and divided into three terms. Autumn term is from the beginning of September to mid-December. Spring term is from the beginning January to mid-march and Summer Term from early April to mid-July. Each term is separated by a one-week break called half term, usually at the end of October, mid-February and the end of May.
There are two parallel school system in England. The first is the state school system, which is free for all Students and paid by the state. The second category is the ‘independent’ or ‘public’ school system, which is fee-paying. The state school system, which educate 93% of the pupils in England, can be divided into two levels of education: Primary education and secondary education.
See the table below for more information about the school education system in England.
The National Curriculum is set by the government and must be followed in all state schools. It is made up of the following subjects: English, Design & Technology, Geography, Maths, Information Technology, Music, Science, Arts, Physical Education, History, and a Modern Foreign Language. English, Maths and Science are core subjects, which are compulsory in the national examinations at certain stages of the school education system.
When do children in England start their compulsory education at school?
From the age of 5.
Schooling is compulsory for all English children from the age of 5 to 16. The academic year in England runs from September to July and divided into three terms. Autumn term is from the beginning of September to mid-December. Spring term is from the beginning January to mid-march and Summer Term from early April to mid-July. Each term is separated by a one-week break called half term, usually at the end of October, mid-February and the end of May.
There are two parallel school system in England. The first is the state school system, which is free for all Students and paid by the state. The second category is the ‘independent’ or ‘public’ school system, which is fee-paying. The state school system, which educate 93% of the pupils in England, can be divided into two levels of education: Primary education and secondary education.
See the table below for more information about the school education system in England.
The National Curriculum is set by the government and must be followed in all state schools. It is made up of the following subjects: English, Design & Technology, Geography, Maths, Information Technology, Music, Science, Arts, Physical Education, History, and a Modern Foreign Language. English, Maths and Science are core subjects, which are compulsory in the national examinations at certain stages of the school education system.
2. How many terms are there in a school year in England?
- 3 terms.
Schooling is compulsory for all English children from the age of 5 to 16. The academic year in England runs from September to July and divided into three terms. Autumn term is from the beginning of September to mid-December. Spring term is from the beginning January to mid-march and Summer Term from early April to mid-July. Each term is separated by a one-week break called half term, usually at the end of October, mid-February and the end of May.
There are two parallel school system in England. The first is the state school system, which is free for all Students and paid by the state. The second category is the ‘independent’ or ‘public’ school system, which is fee-paying. The state school system, which educate 93% of the pupils in England, can be divided into two levels of education: Primary education and secondary education.
See the table below for more information about the school education system in England.
The National Curriculum is set by the government and must be followed in all state schools. It is made up of the following subjects: English, Design & Technology, Geography, Maths, Information Technology, Music, Science, Arts, Physical Education, History, and a Modern Foreign Language. English, Maths and Science are core subjects, which are compulsory in the national examinations at certain stages of the school education system.
3. What are the two school systems in England?
- The state school and the “independent” or “public” school systems.
Schooling is compulsory for all English children from the age of 5 to 16. The academic year in England runs from September to July and divided into three terms. Autumn term is from the beginning of September to mid-December. Spring term is from the beginning January to mid-march and Summer Term from early April to mid-July. Each term is separated by a one-week break called half term, usually at the end of October, mid-February and the end of May.
There are two parallel school system in England. The first is the state school system, which is free for all Students and paid by the state. The second category is the ‘independent’ or ‘public’ school system, which is fee-paying. The state school system, which educate 93% of the pupils in England, can be divided into two levels of education: Primary education and secondary education.
See the table below for more information about the school education system in England.
The National Curriculum is set by the government and must be followed in all state schools. It is made up of the following subjects: English, Design & Technology, Geography, Maths, Information Technology, Music, Science, Arts, Physical Education, History, and a Modern Foreign Language. English, Maths and Science are core subjects, which are compulsory in the national examinations at certain stages of the school education system.
4. Do children have to pay fees if they go to “independent” or “public” schools?
- Yes.
Schooling is compulsory for all English children from the age of 5 to 16. The academic year in England runs from September to July and divided into three terms. Autumn term is from the beginning of September to mid-December. Spring term is from the beginning January to mid-march and Summer Term from early April to mid-July. Each term is separated by a one-week break called half term, usually at the end of October, mid-February and the end of May.
There are two parallel school system in England. The first is the state school system, which is free for all Students and paid by the state. The second category is the ‘independent’ or ‘public’ school system, which is fee-paying. The state school system, which educate 93% of the pupils in England, can be divided into two levels of education: Primary education and secondary education.
See the table below for more information about the school education system in England.
The National Curriculum is set by the government and must be followed in all state schools. It is made up of the following subjects: English, Design & Technology, Geography, Maths, Information Technology, Music, Science, Arts, Physical Education, History, and a Modern Foreign Language. English, Maths and Science are core subjects, which are compulsory in the national examinations at certain stages of the school education system.
5. How many core subjects are there in the national curriculum?
- 3 core subjects (English, Maths and Science).
General Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSE)
11 – 14
14 – 16 (end of compulsory education)
7 - 9
10 - 11
Secondary education
5 – 7
8 - 10
1 – 3
4 - 6
Primary education
3 – 4
4- 5
childcare
environment
in an Infant or Primary school
Pre-school
Age
(from – to)
Grade/ Year
(from – to)
Level of education
6. When can students take the GCSE examination?
- When they finish the secondary school.
IV. Post-reading (work in groups)
Study the table below then fill in the missing words about the school system in England.
---(1)--- year
---(2)--- term
---(3)--- term
---(4)--- term
---(5)--- school
(93% of the students)
---(6)--- school
(fee paying)
---(7)--- school
---(8)--- school
ENGLAND
SCHOOLING
Academic year
Autumn term
Spring term
Summer term
State school
(93% of the students)
Public school
(fee paying)
Primary school
Secondary school
GCSE
University
Comparison between Vietnam and England school system of education
6
5
6 - 14
5 - 16
2
3
2
2
GCSE
GCSE
V. Homework
Learnt new words by heart.
Prepare for the next lesson – Unit 4: Lesson 2: B. Speaking
3. Write a passage (about 100 words) about the subject you like studying most.
The name of the subject.
Why you like it.
How you study it.
How much time you use for it.
THANK YOU FOR JOINING US
Thanks for joining us!
* Một số tài liệu cũ có thể bị lỗi font khi hiển thị do dùng bộ mã không phải Unikey ...
Người chia sẻ: Nguyễn Thùy Trang
Dung lượng: |
Lượt tài: 0
Loại file:
Nguồn : Chưa rõ
(Tài liệu chưa được thẩm định)