Question

Read the text about higher education in Britain and put the verb in the correct form About 67% of British pupils choose studying/ to studying after 16. Generally speaking, education after 16 are divided/ is divided into further and higher education. Having taken the GCSE examination students in England, Wales and Northern Ireland can stay at school or study in a further education college. Students over the age of 16 can also take/to take courses in further education colleges either part-time or in the evenings. Courses are organized/ were organized by nearly 580 institutions of further education. In Britain, there are a number of ways to continue education after leave /leaving secondary school at 16 or 18. Most post-school education is provided/provides at universities, polytechnics, colleges of further or higher education, adult education centres or various specialized colleges. Institutions of higher education are responsible for giving high-quality education. Degree-level courses offer/ are offered by universities, polytechnics and other institutions of higher education. Entrance to such courses depends/is depended on the results of General Certificate of Education (GCSE) and Advanced Level (A level), and an interview. Students do not directly apply to the university they wish attending/to attend, but apply through the Universities’ Central Council on Admissions (UCCA). Oxford and Cambridge Universities take part in UCCA but also have a system of entrance examinations and interviews by individual colleges. All students on a university first-degree course are automatically eligible for a grant, awarded/is awarded by a student's Local Education Authority (LEA). The amount of the grant depends on the level of income of the student's family. Because entrance to a higher education is selective, the majority of students successfully complete/completes their course, which usually lasts three years. Most first degrees are for Bachelor of Arts (BA) or Bachelor of Science (BSc). A higher degree is a postgraduate degree to be taken/taken after a first degree, for example Master of Arts (MA) or Master of Science (MSc ). Students may then go/to go to research degrees such as Master of Philosophy (MPhil) and Doctor of Philosophy (PhD).

Answer 1

Ответ:

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Answer 2

About 67% of British pupils choose to study after 16. Generally speaking, education after 16 is divided into further and higher education. Having taken the GCSE examination, students in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland can stay at school or study in a further education college. Students over the age of 16 can also take courses in further education colleges either part-time or in the evenings. Courses are organized by nearly 580 institutions of further education. In Britain, there are a number of ways to continue education after leaving secondary school at 16 or 18. Most post-school education is provided at universities, polytechnics, colleges of further or higher education, adult education centers, or various specialized colleges. Institutions of higher education are responsible for giving high-quality education. Degree-level courses are offered by universities, polytechnics, and other institutions of higher education. Entrance to such courses depends on the results of General Certificate of Education (GCSE) and Advanced Level (A level), and an interview. Students do not directly apply to the university they wish to attend, but apply through the Universities’ Central Council on Admissions (UCCA). Oxford and Cambridge Universities take part in UCCA but also have a system of entrance examinations and interviews by individual colleges. All students on a university first-degree course are automatically eligible for a grant, awarded by a student's Local Education Authority (LEA). The amount of the grant depends on the level of income of the student's family. Because entrance to higher education is selective, the majority of students successfully complete their course, which usually lasts three years. Most first degrees are Bachelor of Arts (BA) or Bachelor of Science (BSc). A higher degree is a postgraduate degree to be taken after a first degree, for example Master of Arts (MA) or Master of Science (MSc). Students may then go on to research degrees such as Master of Philosophy (MPhil) and Doctor of Philosophy (PhD).