i dont know try goole it ...
He's in Year Six.What's British for a grader? He's a fifth grader.
He's in Year Six.
Year Six is the final year of primary school in England. Children move on to secondary schools at the age of 11, startting in Year Seven. Although a few secondary schools are called 'high schools', the expression 'high school' is not part of the English system.Would that apply to high school students?
A most brilliant answer!:up:;-) From now on If I'm asked a question, I'm going to go "Try google it!".
It used to be. Now it's "Year Nine, go to the gym after assembly."This reminds me of something I've been wondering for some time.
In the Harry Potter books, school staff address the students by the year number, in this way: "First-years, come along" or "Third years, assemble in the Great Hall", instead of "first-year pupils" and so on. Is this common practice in the UK?
I believe the advice was to goole it. :crazyeye:
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