Презентация к уроку английского языка "Каникулы в Англии" - скачать бесплатно

Август 31, 2022

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Презентация к уроку английского языка "Каникулы в Англии" - скачать бесплатно

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2. Education is important in England, as it is in Wales and Scotland too. British children are
3. Until what age are British children required by law to have an education? Is education in
4. Education is free for all children from 5 to 16. Full-time education is compulsory for all
5. Answer the questions: 1. Is education in England free or fee? 2. For children of what
6. Curriculum All government-run schools, state schools, follow the same National Curriculum. The School Year The school
7. Answer the questions: What curriculum do all government-run schools, state schools follow? How long does the
8. School holidays The main school holidays are: Christmas- 2 weeks Spring - 2 weeks Summer -
9. When do kids start school? Children normally start primary school at the age of four or
10. Education stages:
11. Answer the questions: 1. At what age do children start primary school? At what age do
12. When do kids leave school? In England, compulsory schooling currently ends on the last Friday in
13. When do kids leave school? At the age of 16, students in England, Wales and Northern
14. Answer the questions: 1.What is expected to be phased in by 2015? 2.What examination do the
15. In state schools English, Mathematics, Science, Religious Education and Physical Education are studied during Key Stage
16. In Scotland, the equivalent of the GCSE is the Standard Grade. After completing the GCSE, some
17. Answer the questions: What subjects are studied in state schools during Key Stage 4? Can a
18. Do children wear a school uniform? Most school in England require children to wear a school
19. School Terms Total days - 195 days
20. On what days do the children attend school? The children attend school from Monday to Friday,
21. Why wear a Uniform? When the students go on a school trip they don’t look the
22. A typical school day Students Arrive The students start arriving on upper playground from about 8:45
23. A typical school day The Start School begins at 8:55 am. The duty teacher blows a
24. Registration Every morning the class teacher takes the attendance register. The attendance of every child attending
25. Assembly At 9:10 am the children go to assembly in the main hall. They sit on
26. First Lesson of the Day The first lesson of the day begins at 9:30 am and
27. Break Time The children have their morning break from 10:20 - 10:35 am. Some children bring
28. The children play games on the playgrounds, adventure playground or in the summer term, they play
29. Time Table 9:00 1st Period 10:00 2nd Period 11:00 - 11:20 Break 11:20 3rd Period 12:30
30. Clubs Computers Country Dancing Football Netball Newspaper Reporters Recorders Judo Eco/ Science Environmental Science Dance Choir
31. The British Government places great importance on the need to assess and test pupils in order
32. Answer the questions: At what ages does compulsory testing take place in England? In what subjects
33. What types of schools do they have in England? State Schools In the UK 93% of
34. Answer the questions: What are the parents expected to make sure? What are the parents expected
35. Primary schools (5 - 11 year olds) In the UK, the first level of education is
36. Answer the questions: Who has responsibility for most of the pupils’ work? Are parents are strongly
37. Secondary schools (11 - 16 year olds) Most children transfer at the age of 11 –
38. Secondary schools (11 - 16 year olds) Most secondary schools cater for both sexes. They tend
39. Answer the questions: Where do most children transfer at the age of 11? What does the
40. Grammar Schools are selective, they offer academically oriented general education. Entrance is based on a test
41. Independent Schools 7% of the children in England go to independent schools. Independent schools are known
42. Answer the questions: What do Grammar Schools offer? What kind of schools are Grammar Schools ?
43. Preparatory Schools A preparatory school is a school to prepare pupils to go to a public
44. Answer the questions: What is a preparatory school? What is a public school? What kinds of
45. Higher Education Around 30% of the 18 to 19 year olds enter full-time higher education. There
46. Answer the questions What is the per cent of the 18 to 19 year olds entering
47. Match the types of schools with the definitions. 1. nursery a) a school for advanced education,
48. Match the types of schools with the definitions. Key: 1. d; 2. c; 3. f; 4.
49. Match the words with their meanings. 1. student a) a student in their last year of
50. Match the words with their meanings. Key: 1. d; 2. e; 3. c; 4. b; 5.
51. Now , children, read the statements and express your agreement or disagreement 1. Most children start
52. 1. (True) 2. (False – to the age of 16) 3. (True) 4. (False – at
53. Education in Great Britain
54. ACROSS: 1. A set of courses, and their contents, for primary and secondary state schools introduced
55. DOWN: 2. ... Technology. 3. Special school clothes for pupils. 4. Today, pupils of this famous
56. KEY: Across: 1. National Curriculum; 6. Rugby; 9. Writing; 10. Harrow; 14. Westminster; 16. Churchill; 19.
57. CONVERSATION QUESTIONS Do you go to a public school or a private one? What are the
58. CONVERSATION QUESTIONS 14. Do you ever skip class? 15. Do you have any evening classes? 16.Do
59. 29.Do you think fashion is important at school? 30. What do you like best about your
60. School Uniforms (1) RACHEL: Well I think they're a good idea, because you don't have to
61. School Uniforms (2) FREEWAY: Normal people? ANITA: No I didn't mean it like that! Just like
62. School Uniforms (3) ANITA: You don't necessarily lose your own individuality by wearing a uniform; there's
63. School Uniforms (4) EMMA: I think people should have the chance to be individual when they
64. School Uniforms (5) SARAH: I think, um... I came from primary school, and we didn't have
65. School Uniforms of the British Children
66. School Uniforms of the British Children
67. School Uniforms of the British Children
68. School Uniforms of the British Children
70. Скачать презентацию

Слайд 2

Education is important in England,
as it is in Wales and

Scotland too.
British children are required by law to have
an education
until they are 16 years old.
Education is compulsory, but school is not,
children are not required to attend school.
They could be educated at home.

Слайд 3

Until what age are British children required by law to have

an education?
Is education in Britain compulsory or not?
Are children required to attend school or could they be educated at home?

Answer the questions:

Слайд 4

Education is free for all children from 5 to 16.
Full-time

education is compulsory for all children aged between 5 and 16 (inclusive) across England.
This can be provided by state schools,
independent schools,
or homeschooling.
About 94 per cent of pupils in England, and the rest of the UK, receive free education from public funds,
while 6 per cent attend independent fee paying schools
or homeschooling.

Слайд 5

Answer the questions:
1. Is education in England free or fee?
2. For

children of what age full – time education is compulsory?
3. What is the per cent of pupils in England receiving free education?
4. What is the per cent of pupils in England receiving fee education?

Слайд 6

Curriculum
All government-run schools, state schools,
follow the same National Curriculum.
The

School Year
The school year runs from September to July
and is 39 weeks long.
For many areas the year is divided into six terms:
September to October
October to December
January to February
February to March
April to May
June to July
(Some counties in England follow the traditional three terms a year.)
The dates for school terms and holidays are decided by the local authority or the governing body of a school,
or by the school itself for independent schools.

Слайд 7

Answer the questions:
What curriculum do all government-run schools, state schools follow?
How

long does the school year run?
How many terms is the school year divided?
By whom are the dates for school terms and holidays decided?

Слайд 8

School holidays
The main school holidays are:
Christmas- 2 weeks
Spring - 2

weeks
Summer - 6 weeks
There are also one week holidays:
end of October
middle of February
end of May

Слайд 9

When do kids start school?
Children normally start primary school at the

age
of four or five,
but many schools now have a reception year
for four year olds.
Children normally leave at the age of 11,
moving on to secondary school (High school).

Слайд 10

Education stages:

Слайд 11

Answer the questions:
1. At what age do children start primary school?
At

what age do children leave primary school and move on to secondary school?
Are there any schools now having a reception year for four year olds?

Слайд 12

When do kids leave school?
In England, compulsory schooling currently ends on

the last Friday in June during the academic year in which a pupil attains the age of 16.
Current government proposals are to raise the age until which students must continue to receive
some form of education or training to 18.
This is expected to be phased in by 2015.

Слайд 13

When do kids leave school?
At the age of 16, students in

England, Wales and Northern Ireland
take an examination called the GCSE
(General Certificate of Secondary Education).
Study of GSCE subjects begins at the start of
Year 10 (age 14-15),
and final examinations are then taken at the end of Year 11 (age 15-16).

Слайд 14

Answer the questions:
1.What is expected to be phased in by 2015?
2.What

examination do the students in England, Wales and Northern Ireland take at the age of 16?
3.When does the Study of GSCE subjects begin?

Слайд 15

In state schools English, Mathematics, Science, Religious Education and Physical Education

are studied during Key Stage 4
(the GCSE years of school);
in England, some form of ICT and citizenship must be studied and, in Wales, Welsh must be studied.
Other subjects, chosen by the individual pupil,
are also studied.

What subjects do the students study in state schools?

Слайд 16

In Scotland, the equivalent of the GCSE is
the Standard Grade.

After completing the GCSE, some students leave school, others go onto technical college, the others continue education at high school for two more years and take a further set of standardized exams,
known as A levels, in three or four subjects.
These exams determine whether a student is eligible for university.

What do students do after leaving school?

Слайд 17

Answer the questions:
What subjects are studied in state schools during

Key Stage 4?
Can a pupil chose the subjects for individual learning?
How is the equivalent of the GCSE is called in Scotland?
Where can the students go after completing the GCSE?
What exams determine whether a student is eligible for university or not?

Слайд 18

Do children wear a school uniform?
Most school in England require children

to wear a school uniform.

The uniform
Boys Long grey or black trousers (shorts may be worn in the Summer) White Shirt School tie (optional in most primary schools) Jumper or sweater with the school logo on.
The colour is the choice of the schools. Black shoes
Girls As above. Girls may wear skirts During the summer term girls often wear summer school dresses.

Слайд 19

School Terms
Total days - 195 days

Слайд 20

On what days do the children attend school?
The children attend school

from Monday to Friday, from 08:55 - 15:15.

Holidays

Слайд 21

Why wear a Uniform?
When the students go on a school trip

they don’t look the same and so can't get lost.
A uniform stops kids worrying about
what to wear each day.
Everyone is equal.
Parents don't have to shop for expensive and varied wardrobes for their children to keep up with
or show-off to other children
Wearing a uniform instills a sense of pride
and discipline in students.
Why not to wear a uniform?
Uniforms deny students their right
to personal identity and self-expression.

Слайд 22

A typical school day
Students Arrive
The students start arriving on upper playground

from about 8:45 am.
Most of the children walk from near
by housing estates
but some travel to school by car.
The children wear a school uniform and
carry their homework
and packed lunch in a school bag.

Слайд 23

A typical school day
The Start
School begins at 8:55 am.
The duty

teacher blows a whistle and
the children line up in their class groups.
They wait quietly for the teacher to send them
to their classrooms.
On arriving in their classrooms, the children empty their bags and put their homework in the marking trays/boxes.
They hang their bags and coats on the pegs
in the cloakrooms
(each class has their own cloakroom).
The children then go back into their classrooms.

Слайд 24

Registration
Every morning the class teacher takes
the attendance register.
The attendance

of every child attending school each morning and afternoon
is recorded in a special book.
The teacher reads out each child’s name in turn.
On hearing his/her name,
the child replies 'yes Mrs. (teacher's name)'
and the teacher notes down in the book whether
the child is in school or not.

Слайд 25

Assembly
At 9:10 am the children go to assembly
in the main

hall.
They sit on the floor in rows with the youngest children at the front and the older children
at the back.
As the children enter the hall they listen quietly
to the music playing.
Each week has a different musical theme
and the children are asked
to listen out for particular things.

Слайд 26

First Lesson of the Day
The first lesson of the day

begins at 9:30 am and lasts for an hour.

Electronic equipment in the Classrooms

Every classroom has the following:
a computer
an overhead projector
tape recorder / cd player
an interactive whiteboard with data projectors
portable TVs with video recorders to share

Слайд 27

Break Time
The children have their morning break from
10:20 - 10:35

am.
Some children bring a snack from home to eat
in the playgrounds.
This snack is usually a packet of crisps,
fruit or a couple of biscuits.

Слайд 28

The children play games on the playgrounds, adventure playground or in

the summer term,
they play on large playing field.
Football is a very popular game
but the children also play many other games .
At the end of Break Time the duty teacher blows
a whistle.
The children stand still and wait to be told to line up in their class lines.

Break Time

Слайд 29

Time Table
9:00 1st Period
10:00 2nd Period
11:00 - 11:20 Break
11:20 3rd

Period
12:30 4th Period
1:30 - 2:10 Lunch
2:10 5th Period
3:10 End of School

Слайд 30

Clubs
Computers
Country Dancing
Football
Netball
Newspaper Reporters
Recorders
Judo
Eco/ Science
Environmental Science
Dance
Choir
Drama
Maths
Cross Country

Слайд 31

The British Government places great importance
on the need to assess

and test pupils in order to know what they have achieved.
Compulsory testing takes place at the ages of seven, eleven and fourteen in England.
All children in state schools are tested in English and mathematics at the ages of seven, 11 and 14,
and pupils aged 11 and 14 are also tested in science.
Most young people take GCSE
(General Certificate of Secondary Education)
examinations at sixteen,
and many take vocational qualifications, A/S and A levels
(Advanced levels), at seventeen and eighteen.

School tests in England

Слайд 32

Answer the questions:
At what ages does compulsory testing take place in

England?
In what subjects are the children in state schools tested at the ages of 7, 11 and 14?
At what age do most young people take GCSE?

Слайд 33

What types of schools do they have in England?
State Schools
In the

UK 93% of the children in England and Wales go to "state schools".
State schools are non fee-paying, funded from taxes
and most are organized by Local Authorities (LA).
Parents are expected to make sure that their child has a pen, pencil, ruler etc.
Parents are, however, expected to pay for their child's school uniform and items of sports wear.
Charges may also be made for music lessons and for board and lodgings on residential trips.
Schools may ask for voluntary contributions for school time activities - but no pupil may be left out of an activity
if their parents cannot contribute.

Слайд 34

Answer the questions:
What are the parents expected to make sure?
What are

the parents expected to pay for?
What charges may also be made for?
What schools may ask the parents for?

Слайд 35

Primary schools (5 - 11 year olds)
In the UK, the first

level of education is known as primary education.
The pupils of this level are almost always mixed sex,
and the schools are usually located close to
the child's home.
Children tend to be with the same group throughout the day, and one teacher has responsibility
for most of the work they do.
Parents are strongly encouraged to help their children,
particularly with reading and writing,
and small amounts of homework
are set to all children,
even during the early years at school.

Слайд 36

Answer the questions:
Who has responsibility for most of the pupils’ work?
Are

parents are strongly encouraged to help their children?
In what work are parents helpful?

Слайд 37

Secondary schools (11 - 16 year olds)
Most children transfer at the

age of 11 –
usually to their nearest secondary school,
though the law allows parents in England and Wales to express preferences for other schools too.
A place has to be offered at the parents' preferred school unless the school has more applicants
than places;
in that case it will admit the children who have
the highest priority under its published admission arrangements which can vary a little
in different places.

Слайд 38

Secondary schools (11 - 16 year olds)
Most secondary schools cater for

both sexes.
They tend to be much larger than primary schools.
Nearly 88 per cent of secondary school pupils in England go to comprehensive schools,
as do all pupils in Wales.
These schools take children of all abilities and provide a wide range of secondary education
for all or most of the children
in a district from 11 to 16 or 18.
All children in Scotland go to non-selective schools.

Слайд 39

Answer the questions:
Where do most children transfer at the age of

11?
What does the law in England and Wales allow?
What is the per cent of secondary school pupils in England going to comprehensive schools?
What pupils do the comprehensive schools take?

Слайд 40

Grammar Schools are selective,
they offer academically oriented general education.
Entrance

is based on a test of ability,
usually at 11 (11+).
Grammar schools are single sexed schools.
Children either go to a Boys Grammar School or
a Girls Grammar School.
There are grammar schools in Northern Ireland
and in some parts of England.

Grammar Schools

Слайд 41

Independent Schools 7% of the children in England go to
independent

schools.
Independent schools are known as private schools and public schools .
Parents pay for their children to attend these schools.
Nursery/Kindergarten 2 to 4 years
Pre-preparatory 3 or 4 to 7 years
Preparatory 7 to 11 or 13 years
Public 11 or 13 to 18 years

Слайд 42

Answer the questions:
What do Grammar Schools offer?
What kind of schools are

Grammar Schools ?
Where are the most of Grammar Schools situated?
What is the per cent of the children in England going to independent schools?
Do parents pay for their children to attend these schools?

Слайд 43

Preparatory Schools A preparatory school is a school to prepare pupils
to

go to a public school.
Public Schools A public school is an independent secondary school.
Public schools in England are not run
by the government.
The entrance exams used by most public schools are known as Common Entrance exams and are taken
at the age of 11 (girls) or 13 (boys).
The most famous public schools are
Eton, Harrow and Winchester.

Слайд 44

Answer the questions:
What is a preparatory school?
What is a public school?
What

kinds of exams are taken at public schools?
What are the most famous public schools?

Слайд 45

Higher Education
Around 30% of the 18 to 19 year olds enter

full-time higher education.
There are 46 universities in Britain.
The oldest and best-known universities are located in OxfordThe oldest and best-known universities are located in Oxford, Cambridge, London, Leeds, Manchester, Liverpool, Edinburgh, Southampton, Cardiff, Bristol and Birmingham.
Good A-level results in at least 2 subjects are necessary to get a place at a university.
However, good exam passes alone are not enough. Universities choose their students after interviews.

Слайд 46

Answer the questions
What is the per cent of the 18 to

19 year olds entering full-time higher education each year?
How many universities are there in Britain?
What are the oldest and best-known universities?
What results are necessary to get a place at a university?
When do universities choose their students ?

Слайд 47

Match the types of schools with the definitions.
1. nursery a)

a school for advanced education, especially in a particular profession
2. Kindergarten b) a school in the US and Canada for children of 14 or 15 to 18 years old
3. primary c) a school for children aged two to five
4. secondary d) a school for children who are between three and five years old
5. junior high e) a school for children between the ages of 11 and 16 or 18
6. high f ) a school for children between five and 11 years old in England
7. elementary g) a school in the US and Canada for children aged between 12 and 14 or
15
8. college h) a school in the US for the first six years of a child’s education

Слайд 48

Match the types of schools with the definitions.
Key: 1. d;

2. c; 3. f; 4. e; 5. g; 6. b; 7. h; 8. a

Слайд 49

Match the words with their meanings.
1. student a) a student in

their last year of high school or university
2. pupil b) a student who is in the second year of study at a college or high school
3. freshman c) a student in the first year of high school or university
4. sophomore d) someone who is studying at a university, school
5. junior e) someone who is being taught, especially a child
6. senior f) a student in the year before the final year of high school or college
7. graduate g) someone who is studying at a university to get a master’s degree
8. postgraduate h) someone who has completed a university degree

Слайд 50

Match the words with their meanings.
Key: 1. d; 2. e;

3. c; 4. b; 5. f; 6. a; 7. h; 8. g

Слайд 51

Now , children, read the statements and express your agreement
or disagreement

1. Most children start primary school at the age of 5.
2. Children stay at secondary school until the age of 18.
3. At the age of 16, students take an examination called the
GCSE (General Certificate of Secondary Education).
4. At the end of each stage of education, students take A Level
exams.
5. Most schools are mixed both for girls and boys.
6. Many British students learn a foreign language from the
age of 7.
7. Most British students study French, but Spanish and
Italian are also popular.
8. Students have an hour break for lunch..
9. The lessons finish at 6 o’clock in the afternoon.
10. There are a lot of extracurricular classes in British schools.
11. Eton, Harrow and Winchester are very popular independent
schools in Britain.

Слайд 52

1. (True)
2. (False – to the age of 16)
3. (True)
4. (False

– at the age of 18, at the end of the 6th form)
5. (True – co-educational)
6. (False – from the age of 11)
7. (True)
8. (True)
9. (False – at 4 o’clock)
10. (True)
11. (True)

Answers:

Слайд 53

Education in Great Britain

Слайд 54

ACROSS:
1. A set of courses, and their contents, for primary and

secondary
state schools introduced by the Education Reform
Act 1988 (two words separated with _).
6. One of the oldest public schools for boys which was founded in 1567.
9. One of the 3 “Rs” (core subjects) in primary school.
10. One of the oldest public schools for boys not far from London.
14. The second name of the Royal College of St. Peter.
16. The Prime Minister of Great Britain who was also the fencing champion at Harrow School.
19. One of the oldest public schools for boys, which is not far from Windsor.
20. The national school-leaving certificate exams and university entrance qualifications in Scotland.
21. The name of this public school sounds the same as the name of Christopher Wren’s masterpiece.
24. One of the oldest public schools for boys which was founded in 1552.

Слайд 55

DOWN:
2. ... Technology.
3. Special school clothes for pupils.
4. Today, pupils of

this famous public school are still referred to as Carthusians.
5. An independent school for boys which was founded in 1561 and originally located in the City of London (two words separated with _).
7. A famous English romantic poet.
8. A school examination which all pupils take at the age of 16.
11. The oldest public school in England, which was founded in 1382.
12. A school for children under 5.
13. A famous English writer best known for his books for children who was educated at Westminster School.
15. How many terms are there in the English school year?
17. A meeting at school before classes.
18. Schools in Great Britain founded by the local government or by local educational authorities.
22. Schools in Great Britain which are free from state control.
23. Payments for education in public schools.

Слайд 56

KEY:
Across: 1. National Curriculum; 6. Rugby; 9. Writing; 10. Harrow;
14. Westminster;

16. Churchill; 19. Eton; 20. Highers; 21. St.Paul’s; 24. Shrewsbury
Down: 2. Information; 3. Uniform; 4. Charterhouse;
5. Merchant Taylors’; 7. Byron; 8. GCSE; 11.Winchester; 12. Nursery;
13. Milne; 15. Three; 17. Assembly; 18. State;
22. Public; 23.Fees

Слайд 57

CONVERSATION QUESTIONS
Do you go to a public school or a

private one?
What are the advantages of each type of school?
Which type of school did you want to go to?
Do most of your teachers take attendance?
Do some of your teachers let class out early?
What do you think when the teacher lets the class out early?
Do you enjoy studying English? Math? Science? Art? Biology? Chemistry?
What's your favorite subject?
Why do you like it?
Who is the teacher?
Which subjects are you good at? (What are your strong subjects?)
Which subjects are you poor at? (Which subjects are difficult for you?)
What classes do you not like? Why don't you like them?

Слайд 58

CONVERSATION QUESTIONS
14. Do you ever skip class?
15. Do you have

any evening classes?
16.Do you still keep in touch with your best friend in elementary school?
17. Have you ever been absent?
18. Have you ever been late for class? If so, why? Did the teacher get angry?
19. Have you ever slept in class?
20. How do you get to school?
21. How long does it take you to get to school?
22. What time does your first class begin on Tuesday?
23. How much homework do you do every day?
24. Do you have to wear a uniform to yours school?
25. Do you like wearing a uniform?
26. Do you think school uniform is a good idea? Why/Why not?
27. Are the clothes you wear to school important?
28. Do you feel pressure to wear expensive, designer clothes to school?

Слайд 59

29.Do you think fashion is important at school?
30. What do you

like best about your school?
31. What do you like the least about your school?
32.What do you want to do after you graduate?
33. What were some of the rules you have to follow at your school?
34. Which rules do you think are unfair?
35. Did you ever get caught breaking any school rules?
36. Who is your favorite teacher?
37. What course does he or she teach?
38. Why do you like him or her?
39. What are the major characteristics you think a teacher should have?
40. Who do you like to sit with in your classroom?
41. Do you like to be taught by a male or female teacher?
42. Which subjects do you think are not useful or needed any more?
43. Do you think girls work together much better

CONVERSATION QUESTIONS

Слайд 60

School Uniforms (1)
RACHEL: Well I think they're a good idea, because

you don't have to decide what to wear in the morning. You just get up and put your uniform on. You don't have to think "Oh no, what am I going to wear today?" So I think they're a good idea. There's no competition either between the girls and whatever!
ANITA: It distinguishes you from other schools! Like our uniform's totally different to the Glede* uniform, it's a lot stricter. It just makes you stand out. It makes you look like a community, rather than just normal people, if you know what I mean!

Слайд 61

School Uniforms (2)
FREEWAY: Normal people?
ANITA: No I didn't mean it

like that! Just like everyday people on the street, that aren't at school. You can tell that you're still at school, in education. I think it looks really smart as well, and then we get a lot of people sayin' how nice we look..
. SARAH: Don't you think though that by wearing a certain uniform, the people who see you, they're going to identify you with the school, and have a stereotypical attitude about you. It's like people think about skinheads; they all dress the same if they want to belong to that group, and people immediately think they're all going to be hooligans, but it's not necessarily true.

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School Uniforms (3)
ANITA: You don't necessarily lose your own individuality by

wearing a uniform; there's still something special about yourself as a person. Just because you're wearing the same things, it doesn't make you all the same; it doesn't matter what anyone else thinks. Don't worry about things like that!
SARAH: There's another thing about uniform though; even if everybody wears exactly the same, they're all going to look different, because the same uniform isn't going to suit There's another thing about uniform though; even if everybody wears exactly the same, they're all going to look different, because the same uniform isn't going to suit everybody. Therefore people who are a bit overweight There's another thing about uniform though; even if everybody wears exactly the same, they're all going to look different, because the same uniform isn't going to suit everybody. Therefore people who are a bit overweight or whatever, get ragged There's another thing about uniform though; even if everybody wears exactly the same, they're all going to look different, because the same uniform isn't going to suit everybody. Therefore people who are a bit overweight or whatever, get ragged about it something rotten; There's another thing about uniform though; even if everybody wears exactly the same, they're all going to look different, because the same uniform isn't going to suit everybody. Therefore people who are a bit overweight or whatever, get ragged about it something rotten; I mean they do in this school, because our uniform is so unflattering There's another thing about uniform though; even if everybody wears exactly the same, they're all going to look different, because the same uniform isn't going to suit everybody. Therefore people who are a bit overweight or whatever, get ragged about it something rotten; I mean they do in this school, because our uniform is so unflattering for anybody who's a bit chubby!

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School Uniforms (4)
EMMA: I think people should have the chance to

be individual when they wear clothes... It's like we're being forced to conform to something we don't want to do. Now we're in the sixth form, we don't have to wear uniform; but I can remember in the first year, second year, even if you like just stepped out of line slightly, by wearing different coloured socks than what you were supposed to, they really came down on you. It was really bad. They seemed really piggy as well.
KATIE: I think that by putting us all in the same uniform, they're somehow trying to suppress our own identities; and they're saying like "oh we all have to look the same, we all have to think the same." That's how it seemed to me lower down the school anyway.

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School Uniforms (5)
SARAH: I think, um... I came from primary school,

and we didn't have to wear a uniform there; and coming to secondary school and wearing a uniform, I don't know, I really enjoyed it, I used to be proud of it, of wearing it. But I think, yeah, there are faults in it, but I think there are the advantages as well!
KATIE: I think that here sometimes, more emphasis was placed on the uniform, rather than our work; for instance, I got caught once by Mrs. Parker lower down the school, for wearing a too short skirt! And she's been after me ever since! So there you go! I prefer it now that we don't have to wear a uniform, but in actual fact, I didn't really mind wearing it lower down the school...

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