Typically, it is 13 years if you include kindergarten. Thus, it is basically, kindergarten, then first to eighth grade, then high school (secondary school) ninth through 12th grade. Students are typically 17 or 18 when entering their first semester of college (most are eighteen).
Yes, Morehouse College does have white students. While the majority of students at Morehouse College are African American, the college is open to students of all races and ethnicities.
No, I have not taken astronomy before, but many college students have because astronomy classes can be taken to fulfill the physical sciences requirement at many schools.
American secondary schools vary in their approach, but most are designed to be inclusive institutions that welcome students from diverse backgrounds and abilities. While some schools may have selective admissions criteria, the overall goal is to provide education to a broad range of students and promote inclusivity.
The encyclopeidia is a general refrence for Laypersons and Students. Very common in Homes and Schools before the internet.
No, it comes after college. Most law schools require you to have completed a Bachelors before admitting you.
Integration of African American students into traditionally all-white schools
yes because they pay for college
The duties of students outside of schools is.. well i think that it is your free time but, you should get your homework done before you do what you want to do. School comes first, Fun comes second.
Many schools do teach their students how to recognize a heart attack before it becomes fatal. This is usually taught in health care classes to students who are interested in learning how to spot them.
Yes, you most certainly do. I believe it's eight years? ====================================== Many law schools will admit students who have excellent grades before completion of undergraduate studies. Some law schools will admit "mature" students who can demonstrate that they have the rough equivalent of a university education through life experience. Of course, each applicant must have a high LSAT score to be seriously considered for admission.
Nope
All banks and financial institutions will offer similar savings accounts for college students. These accounts are set up by parents as a mode to make regular savings before the student is ready for college.