7. A. Read the text and give each part a name. Schools in England and Wales. 1. In England and Wales, children start school when they are five. A lot of them leave school when they become sixteen. Some of them find jobs, some go to different colleges and some stay at school for two more years and then go to university. Most children go to state schools, which are free. It’s interesting that English schools have no exam numbers. They have names, for example Green Park School. 2. The school year in England begins in September. It never begins on Monday. The English don’t think it is good to start a new thing on Monday, so school usually begins on the first Tuesday of September. 3. Children who are five go to primary school and stay there for seven years. They do a lot of things in class. They learn to read, to write, to count and to draw. Their teachers often read interesting books to them and tell them fairy tales. Pupils play a lot and spend much time outdoors. They don’t usually have to wear uniforms. When they are twelve, they leave primary school and go to secondary school.