1,000 High School Students Sing US National Anthem on 18 Floors of Hotel
1,000
High School Students
Sing US National Anthem on 18 Floors of
Hotel 1,000 High School Students Sing US National Anthem on 18 Floors of Hotel A high school (also secondary school, secondary college) is a school that provides children with part or all of their secondary education. It may come after primary school or middle school and be following by higher education or vocational training 1,000 High School Students Sing US National Anthem on 18 Floors of Hotel.
The term "high school" originated in
Scotland, 1,000 High School Students Sing US National Anthem on 18 Floors of Hotel with the world's oldest being
Edinburgh's Royal High School from 1505.[
1][2]
The Royal High 1,000 High School Students Sing US National Anthem on 18 Floors of
Hotel School was used as a model for the first public high school in the
United States, the
English High School founded in
Boston, Massachusetts in 1821.
The precise stage of schooling provided by a high school differs from country to country, and may vary within the same jurisdiction 1,000 High School Students Sing US National Anthem on 18 Floors of Hotel. In all[citation needed] of
New Zealand and
Malaysia along with parts of
Australia,
Bangladesh and
Canada, 1,000 High School Students Sing US National Anthem on 18 Floors of Hotel high school is synonymous with secondary school, and encompasses 1,000 High School Students Sing US National Anthem on 18 Floors of Hotel the entire second stage of education. 1,000 High School Students Sing US National Anthem on 18 Floors of Hotel 1,000 High School Students Sing US National Anthem on 18 Floors of Hotel
In Australia, the term "high school" refers to secondary school, from
Year 7 1,000 High School Students Sing US National Anthem on 18 Floors of Hotel or
Year 8 through to
Year 12, varying from state to state.
High school immediately follows primary (elementary) school; therefore, a Year-7
Australian high-school student is sometimes as young as 11. In
Tasmania and the
Australian Capital Territory, the term "high school" 1,000 High School Students Sing US National Anthem on 18 Floors of Hotel generally refers to
Years 7--10, whereas the term "college" is used for Years 11--12 1,000 High School Students Sing US National Anthem on 18 Floors of Hotel. In
Victoria the term "secondary college" has largely replaced the term "high school" 1,000 High School Students Sing US National Anthem on 18 Floors of Hotel following the reforms of the
Labor Government in the late
1980s and 1,000 High School Students Sing US National Anthem on 18 Floors of Hotel early
1990s 1,000 High School Students Sing US National Anthem on 18 Floors of Hotel. Some schools have retained the name "high school" (such as
Melbourne High School) 1,000 High School Students Sing US National Anthem on 18 Floors of Hotel and many have now dropped the "secondary" 1,000 High School Students Sing US National Anthem on 18 Floors of Hotel and are simply known as "college" 1,000 High School Students Sing US National Anthem on 18 Floors of Hotel. 1,000 High School Students Sing US National Anthem on 18 Floors of Hotel
The later 1,000 High School Students Sing US National Anthem on 18 Floors of Hotel years of high school a 1,000 High School Students Sing US National Anthem on 18 Floors of Hotel re known as the
Higher School Certificate (
HSC) in
New South Wales for Year 12,
Victorian 1,000 High School Students Sing US National Anthem on 18 Floors of Hotel
Certificate 1,000 High School Students Sing US National Anthem on 18 Floors of Hotel of 1,000 High School Students Sing US National Anthem on 18 Floors of Hotel
Education (
VCE) 1,000 High School Students Sing US National Anthem on 18 Floors of Hotel in Victoria for Years 11 and 12 and similar names in other states. 1,000 High School Students Sing US National Anthem on 18 Floors of Hotel
A student's first examination marks in
New South 1,000 High School Students Sing US National Anthem on 18 Floors of Hotel
Wales and a combination of examination marks and coursework in other states (except
Queensland) are indexed into the
Australian Tertiary Admission Rank (
ATAR). This index is usually the sole factor considered when applying for university courses. The ATAR was only introduced in 2009 (in
NSW 1,000 High School Students Sing US National Anthem on 18 Floors of Hotel ), and previously each state calculated its own final high school rank, such as the
Universities Admission Index (
UAI) in NSW and
Equivalent National Tertiary Entrance Rank (
ENTER) in Victoria 1,000 High School Students Sing US National Anthem on 18 Floors of Hotel.
Victorian students also have an opportunity to complete a high-school qualification under the
Victorian Certificate of Applied Learning, which gives students practical experience in a trade or workplace. This qualification generally leads students into a trade or
TAFE course.1,000 High School Students Sing US National Anthem on 18 Floors of Hotel