Joyce needs help (again)
#1
Posted 27 August 2003 - 05:48 PM
What is 'high school' called in the UK?
#2
Posted 27 August 2003 - 05:59 PM
Comprehensive or Grammar School is your choice. Comprehensives are your standard secondary schools and Grammar Schools are ones you have to take an exam to enter.
#3
Posted 28 August 2003 - 01:26 PM
#4
Posted 28 August 2003 - 02:54 PM
Originally posted by JoyceCarrington
Location: Amsterdam... (No, Copenhagen is NOT the capital of The Netherlands).
And neither is Amsterdam. As I understand it, it is The Hague.
Or is that not the implication?
Ref Grammar schools, I reckon you also have to pay for them, whereas the others are state paid.
#5
Posted 28 August 2003 - 02:59 PM
#6
Posted 28 August 2003 - 04:40 PM
Originally posted by Simon
And neither is Amsterdam. As I understand it, it is The Hague.
Amsterdam is the capital. The Hague is where the government hangs out.
#7
Posted 28 August 2003 - 07:22 PM
#8
Posted 28 August 2003 - 08:39 PM
Originally posted by JoyceCarrington
Amsterdam is the capital. The Hague is where the government hangs out.
Ah hell, second board mistake in just one day.
That was something I was told as a kid and never thought to check out but yes, having checked it out...
Apologies.
#9
Posted 28 August 2003 - 08:41 PM
Originally posted by marktmurphy
It became a Grammar School, and no, I didn't have to pay.
But did your parents?
I'm sorry, I'm leaving right now.
#10
Posted 28 August 2003 - 09:34 PM
It's public schools where fees are required.
#11
Posted 28 August 2003 - 10:37 PM
Originally posted by Dunphboy007
I was a grammar school student, and neither me nor my parents payed for the education.
snap.