Independent schools

Independent schools are private, nonprofit schools governed by elected boards

of trustees. This category includes such famous private schools as Andover Exeter.

Independent schools draw their funds from tuition payments, charitable contributions, and endowments rather than from taxes or church funds. They may affiliated with a religious institution but can not receive funds or governance from them. Of the 28.000 private schools in the United States, only about 1,500 are independent. About two-thirds of those are members of the National Association of Independent Schools, /6/__________ and have agreed to practice nondiscriminatory policies. Many accept boarding as well as day students. Private day schools generally cost from a few thousand to more than $ 10,000 per student

per year, while a boarding school charges each student approximately $ 20,000 annually.

Parochial schools

Parochial schools are church-related schools, most commonly owned and operated by Catholic parishes or dioceses but also by Protestant denominations.

Hebrew schools may also be termed parochial. The majority of the private schools

in the United States are parochial schools. /7/ _________ Teachers may be clergy or lay persons who may or may not be trained educators. Your child does not have to be Catholic to attend a parochial school, but she will still be required to attend religious education classes and prayer services. Parochial schools generally cost between $ 1,200 and $ 2,400 per year for an elementary school student and between $ 4,000 and $ 4,600 and 7,500 for a high school student.

10

Proprietary schools

Proprietary schools are private schools that are run for profit. This is a relatively

new category of school. They do not answer to any board of trustees or elected officials. Because of this they claim to be able to respond quickly to the demands

of the market. Many belong to an organization called the National Independent Private Schools Association. Tuition is comparable to that of private, nonprofit schools.

A - receive tax dollars but the sponsoring group

B –to allow students from out of state to attend

C –The academic curriculum at these schools is supplemented with required daily

religious instruction and prayer.

D – be coed or single sex

E – who live within the borders of their district

F – than conventional public schools

G – have high grades

H – which means they have been accredited by a recognized state or regional body.

Key: 1 E; 2 A; 3 F; 4 B; 5 D; 6 H; 7 C.

3. Homework Write an essay following about your vocational school in order

for pupils to study well?

11

Topic “Art” Group № 203

Lesson № 15 «Speaking about art»

Цель: усовершенствовать лексические навыки, навыки логического мышления и выражения собственных мыслей на английском языке; усовершенствовать навыки чтения, письма и говорения; воспитывать правильное отношение к искусству и общую культуру учащихся.

Оборудование: тетрадь, учебник: Oksana Karpiuk English pupil's book 11 Standart Level Рівень стандарту /10-й рік навчання/; підручник для 11-го класу загальноосвітніх навчальних закладів; видавництво «Астон», Тернопіль, 2010.

Procedure

Greeting T. Good morning, children! How are you getting!

P. We are very well, thank you!

Aim T. Today we are start discussing the topic. «Speaking about art»

Warm – up Entraining sounds “L”, “O”.

Red lolly, yellow lolly.

1. Speaking Ex. 3 p. 165

Ask and answer the following questions/1-11/.

2. Reading Ex. 4 /a/ p. 165

Read and translate the text “The picture”

3. Writing a/ Ex. 4 /b/ p. 167

Choose the right answer /a-c/ to each question /1 – 6/.

b/ Write and translate new words “Word file” p. 168

c/ Ex. 5 p. 172

Match the sentences on the left /1 – 6/ with the

sentences on the right /a –f/.

4. Homework Ex. 5 p. 168.

In the text find the words which mean the following:

/1 – 13/.