In some big cities in Britain, identical houses in similar areas are sold for very
__different___ DIFFERENCE prices. Why is this? Each school in Britain has a list of streets it takes its students from. It can only take students from another area if there are not enough local students to take up all the places. Understandably, parents will
_happily HAPPY pay more for a house in a street where their children could attend a better school.
What about those who can’t afford to pay more for their house? At the moment, if they don’t have the
__ability___ ABLE to pay, their children will have to go to a worse school which probably has more problem students and lower exam results.
Some people believe that this is
_unfair___ FAIR. They say that the children of poor parents who want a good
_education EDUCATE should have the same chance as the children of richer parents. They suggest introducing a ‘lottery’ schemes to decide which school a child will attend. The idea is that the better students will help the others and the teachers will be able to control them
___more easily___ EASY.
Obviously, not everyone likes the idea. The parents who are upset are generally richer and more
__powerful___ POWER than the others, and they have a good chance of keeping things as they are. The ideal solution, of course, would be to make all schools better.
London is famous for its fog. It often rains there too in any season.. Winters are not cold and frosty. And it doesn't snow often either. In the summer the weather is rather changeable, but it is not hot.
Moscow has nice weather in spring and summer. But in the autumn it can rain and it can be rather cold, especially in November. The famous Russian winter in Moscow can be very cold with a lot of snow.
Paris most of the time has nice weather in any season. You can't see much snow or rain there. It is rather warm there and hardly ever very cold or very hot.
In some big cities in Britain, identical houses in similar areas are sold for very
__different___ DIFFERENCE prices. Why is this? Each school in Britain has a list of streets it takes its students from. It can only take students from another area if there are not enough local students to take up all the places. Understandably, parents will
_happily HAPPY pay more for a house in a street where their children could attend a better school.
What about those who can’t afford to pay more for their house? At the moment, if they don’t have the
__ability___ ABLE to pay, their children will have to go to a worse school which probably has more problem students and lower exam results.
Some people believe that this is
_unfair___ FAIR. They say that the children of poor parents who want a good
_education EDUCATE should have the same chance as the children of richer parents. They suggest introducing a ‘lottery’ schemes to decide which school a child will attend. The idea is that the better students will help the others and the teachers will be able to control them
___more easily___ EASY.
Obviously, not everyone likes the idea. The parents who are upset are generally richer and more
__powerful___ POWER than the others, and they have a good chance of keeping things as they are. The ideal solution, of course, would be to make all schools better.
Объяснение:
Moscow has nice weather in spring and summer. But in the autumn it can rain and it can be rather cold, especially in November. The famous Russian winter in Moscow can be very cold with a lot of snow.
Paris most of the time has nice weather in any season. You can't see much snow or rain there. It is rather warm there and hardly ever very cold or very hot.