Well, to put it simply, the American public school system sucks. We are 17th in the rank of educational performance, in a system solely focused on standardized testing. Anyway, here's a brief description:
There are public, private, and home schools in America; 87% of us attend public schools. Prior to colleges and university, students attend both primary and secondary school for a total of 12 years.
Preschool: Kids can start as early as 3 years old and are usually finished with preschool by the time they turn 5 years old.
Elementary School: (Kindergarten until 5th grade) This is basically primary school. Kids are usually 5 years old when they first enroll and are done with primary education by the time they are 11 years old.
Middle School: (6th grade until 8th grade) This is basically secondary school, with students at age 11 completing their time here when they are 14 years old.
High School: (9th grade until 12th grade) Lots of state standardized testing as well as the national SAT / ACT. SAT is typically more popular with students but they can take either or both. Once a teen's done with high school, they graduate and move on to higher education.
Our grading system runs on a GPA scale and letter-grade system (A-F) with A being exceptional and F being terrible. These scales measure our academic achievement. We've also got the typical academic transcript, which is extremely vital for universities and college admissions.
As for a typical public school day, this usually depends on the school itself. Some schools start at 7-7:30 AM while others begin at 9 AM. Some end at 2 PM, 3:30 PM, or as late as 4 PM. Mine starts at 8 AM and ends at 3:30 PM.
We get the usual breaks too, like spring & summer & winter break. Overall, our public school education system is failing and stressing students out. It's extremely flawed, but it's what we've got.
Note: Sorry if this went far beyond "brief," but this is basically how our public school system works. This can also apply for private schools, too.
Benedict Arnold.. hope that helped :)
Representative democracy
Federal republic
Parliamentary republic (maybe)
Constitutional republic
<em>Tamara might do these steps to obtain employment at the school:
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<em>1. Since she is already working as a volunteer at the school, she can talk to the management to inquire for any vacancy which suites her skills.
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<em>2. After she inquired for a position, she can begin creating her resume. A good resume can have a higher chance of her getting hired.
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<em>3. After she created her resume, she can submit it to the management and get an application schedule.
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<em>4. After she has the schedule, she can go on the agreed application schedule and do the interview and exams if there is any.
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<em>5. She can wait for her application result.</em>
Answer: I was in am exchange program which required me to go work for a year in another state with different langauge and diffrent culture
Explanation: in this situation I had to work in a supervisory position which made it even more challenging because most of the people didn't speak any English hence it made the communication very difficult so I had to rely in my other skills such as using display activity to let them see what I expected from them and I had to rely mostly on a translator.
The most important though was to actual embrace that I'm with people who don't share the similar culture and I had to pay special attention to things that are allowed and things that aren't allowed like things which are see as offensive to their culture .
Learning about their culture and asking questions was very important in order to make sure that I acknowledge their culture with respect. I had to be patient and not put much pressure on myself and just use every isolating time to an advantage of learning , because you always find yourself isolated in a foreign land due to langauge barriers and to the fact that you don't know anyone.
