ответ:Has university life changed beyond recognition for a new generation of undergraduates or is it the same as it ever was? Five parents compare their own experiences with their children’s
Long gone but not forgotten are those carefree student days of shared showers, derelict rental properties and parties where the booze always ran out before midnight. Being a student was quite a privilege in the good old days when local authorities and the government footed the bill and there was almost certainly a job at the end of it.
In the early 1960s, only 4% of school leavers went to university, rising to around 14% by the end of the 1970s. Nowadays, more than 40% of young people start undergraduate degrees – but it comes at a cost. Today’s students leave with debts of £40,000 and upwards to pay back over their working lives.
New year is a wonderful holiday! Everything is decorated, everywhere lights, at home in the middle of the room grows a prickly tree. People in New year become kinder and happier. Everyone is busy preparing for the celebration. Looking for Christmas decorations, the Christmas tree, gifts under the tree. Children write letters to Santa Claus and are looking forward to the holiday. Me this winter celebration likes much more, than year-old day birth. Because all friends are happy, and gifts we give each other, and walk together on Christmas tree. This year we had as many as three trees in school and two more we arranged ourselves, his family. And that's not counting the new year's eve! I liked absolutely all the trees. Each was remembered in its own way. The theater was a great performance, in a movie we watched a Christmas story, the school, the seniors gave us a happy holiday with sweet gifts. The most exciting moment in the New year is the very arrival. Good thing I'm allowed to stay up until twelve tonight. However, the previous two times my brother and I went to sleep, but this year everything turned out! It was so solemn. On TV the Spassky tower began to beat the clock, we all got up and congratulated each other happy New year and everybody kissed. And then they cut a big cake and ate it. The street was very beautiful, the whole city rumbled with fireworks firecrackers and fireworks. We went outside and burned 10 Bengali candles. In the morning under the tree lay the gifts. Again, Santa outsmarted us and brought them when we were asleep. But my little brother tried so hard to watch for! But my mother said that he and the magician that no one shows and all the other Frost dressed. Then I asked my mother how she believed in what she did not see. She said that the air we also do not see, but that does not mean that it is not. Pity after all that we never saw the real Santa Claus. We'll try another time. Happy New year to all!
ответ:Has university life changed beyond recognition for a new generation of undergraduates or is it the same as it ever was? Five parents compare their own experiences with their children’s
Long gone but not forgotten are those carefree student days of shared showers, derelict rental properties and parties where the booze always ran out before midnight. Being a student was quite a privilege in the good old days when local authorities and the government footed the bill and there was almost certainly a job at the end of it.
In the early 1960s, only 4% of school leavers went to university, rising to around 14% by the end of the 1970s. Nowadays, more than 40% of young people start undergraduate degrees – but it comes at a cost. Today’s students leave with debts of £40,000 and upwards to pay back over their working lives.
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