Somewhere over the rainbow way up high there’s a land than i heard of once in a lullaby somewhere over the rainbow skies are blue and the dreams that you dare to dream really do come true someday i wish upon a star and wake up where the clouds are far behind me where troubles melt like lemondrops way above the chimney tops that’s where you’ll find me somewhere over the rainbow bluebirds fly birds fly over the rainbow why, then, oh why can’t? if happy little bluebirds fly beyond the rainbow why, oh why can’t i?
In Russia the school is divided into primary school (grades 1-4), incomplete secondary school (5-9 grades) and high school (10-11 grades). Children learn 5 or 6 days a week in primary school and 6 days in middle and high school. In most regions of the Russian Federation the academic year is divided into 4 blocks with breaks for one or two weeks between them and a longer summer break. Some schools used trimesterly system that divides the academic year into three quarters.
Exams are an important part of school life. Students must turn them in after the 9th and 11th years of study. Students who have graduated from Junior high school exams, called the state final certificates (GAI), and when the exam will receive a certificate. The certificate gives students access to further education. They can continue their education in high school or go to College. At the end of the 11th year at school, students pass the Unified state examination (use). If they pass the exams, they can go to University.
In Russia there is a developed network of schools offering advanced programmes in some disciplines, such as foreign languages, art, sports or math. There are several schools in which senior grades work under the auspices of various universities, including MSU. University. I have English 3 the fact of faith