.Should children's parent's stay together even if they are unhappy?WHY?????помогите пожалуйста

SCHOOLS IN BRITAIN
Ted and Mark go to a typical British school. When they were eleven, they left their primary school and went to the secondary school. Now they are thirteen and they are in year 8. British schoolchildren study the same subjects and have the same lessons until they are thirteen. At thirteen they choose the subjects they want to do for the national GCSE (General Certificate in Secondary Education) exams. They take these exams in year 11 (at the age of sixteen). British children should take national exams in six subjects, although they might take more. Then they might stay at school for two more years and study for two or more 'A level exams. But they might leave school after their GCSEs. Ted and Mark are doing eight subjects. They have to study English and Maths, and they have chosen French, Physics, Biology, Chemistry, Art and Design, and Information Technology. Their classmates I chose different subjects so they don't have many lessons together even though they are still in the same form. They're taking their GCSE exams in June. They also do PE but there isn't a PE exam. Ted and Mark go to school from Monday to Friday. School starts at 9 o'clock. There is a 20 minute break at half past 10. They have lunch at one o'clock. A few people go home but most of them eat lunch in the canteen. Afternoon lessons start at quarter to 2 and finish at quarter to 4. After school the boys do sport. In their school pupils can also join the music group or belong to a club. When they get home they have to do their homework. They like their school but Ted hates the uniform they have to wear. After school the boys would like to go to a university but none of them decided what they want to study yet.

(know) about the party ,she (dress) up.

2) if i (go) to Scotland ,i (buy) a kit for my mother

3) our Granny (be surprised) if we (present) her a bright dress and highheeled shoes.

4) i never (wear) earrings even if they (be bought) for me as a brithday present.

5) if they (be) New Age travelers ,they (wear) old black denim jeans.

Madame Tussauds is the most popular and talked about wax museum in the world. There are wax models of the famous and infamous, both living and dead, from every walk of life.Elvis Presley, the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, Marilyn Monroe, Michael Jackson, Alfred Hitchcock, Charlie Chaplin, the British Royal family, Bill Clinton, Jack the Ripper... There is no other place where you can see all the celebrities at once, even if they are only wax figures.The museum is situated in Marylebone Road, not far from the street which is famous as the home of the first great detective Sherlock Holmes.There's usually a long queue in front of the museum. No wonder! Many tourists would consider their trip to London worthless if they didn't visit the famous Madame Tussauds.

Tussaud’s is the most popular and talked about wax museum in the world. There
are wax models of the famous and infamous, both living and dead, from every
walk of life. David Beckham, Madonna, Elvis Presley, the Beatles, Charlie
Chaplin, Jack the Ripper… There is no other place where you can see all the
celebrities at once, even if they are only wax figure.

he wax
figures are standing and sitting, and sometimes even moving and talking.
Computer-controlled figures (they are called audio-animatronics) are especially
popular with the visitors

There are
several halls at Madame Tussaud’s. Highlights include the Grand Hall, the
Chamber of Horrors and ‘The Spirit of London’ exhibition.



THE GRAND
HALL

In the
Grand Hall you will find all kinds of celebrities, from presidents to pop
stars.

There is a
special place for the Royal Family here too

The
politicians stand in solemn silence watching each other.

A very
strange company indeed: Winston Churchill, Adolph Hitler, Joseph Stalin, Tony
Blair, Vladimir Putin

New models
are being produced all the time while the old ones are quietly removed from
display.

Over the
years hundreds of celebrities have made their way to Madame Tussaud’s studio.
Most people agree to be portrayed but some refuse. Mother Teresa was one of the
few who refused saying her work was important, not her person.



THE CHAMBER
OF HORROR

The Chamber
of Horrors is probably the eeriest place in the whole museum. No wonder
visitors are quieter there than in other places.

Count
Dracula greets you at the entrance to the dark cellar full of villains and
their victims, as well as the instrument of torture.

An eerie
reconstruction of one of the streets of London stalked by Jack the Ripper forms
the centrepiece of the exhibition. One of his six victims – Catherine Eddowes –
lies in a pool of blood.

Here you
can also see Madame Tussaud’s original exhibition of relies from the French
Revolution – the death masks of French nobility and the guillotine blade that
was used to behead Marie Antoinette



THE SPIRIT
OF LONDON

‘The spirit
of London’ exhibition covers a period of more than 400 years and spans London’s
history from Elizabethan times to the present day.



Sights,
sounds and even smells of combine to tell you the colourful story of Britain’s
capital city. Visitors climb into a ‘Time Taxi’ and begin their historical
journey…

First you
visit an Elizabethan theatre, then an old tavern where the great Shakespeare is
working at Hamlet…

You’ll go
through the Plague and the Great Fire, you’ll see St. Paul’s Cathedral being
built…

There are
more than 70 figures in ‘The Spirit of London’ exhibition. Many of them are
animated: they ‘breathe’, talk and move

DID YOU
KNOW?

It costs
about 40, 000 dollars to make a wax figure at Madame Tussaud’s.

Queen
Elizabeth II has been modeled 17 times – more than anyone else – each time with
a new head.

You can
also see at madame tussaud’s museum…

David

and

Victoria

Beckham