Italian Language and Culture

I dont' have the faintest idea of how works Australian schooling, but I cant tell you whatever you want about the Italian one.

Children aged six must start what we call 'scuola elementare', which lasts 5 years; then, eleven years old teenagers attend secondary school, that is said 'scuola media'; at the third year, they get a certificate which allow them to go to high school (le scuole superiori).

If your school sistem is similar to the American one, then here you are a remarkable difference: in Italian fourteen years old people have to make a choice about their future. Infact there are many kinds of 'scuole superiori': some of them last just two years, are called 'scuole di formazione professionale' and teach you a particular job (such as hairdresser). Then there are the 'istituti professionali', whìch give you a deeper education because they last five years(as well as every other kind of school I'll talk about from this moment on); just like the 'scuole di formazione professionale', they teack you a particolar job (such as waiter, barman, chef,...). Another type of scuola superiore is the 'istituiti tecnici', which are meant to people interested in working as tecnicians and accouters, for istance. Then you find the 'Licei', which are far the hardest schools in Italy.

What you must understand about the scuole superiori is that every category I've spoken of is divided in different kinds of school. For example, there are five 'Licei', each one with some things in common (all of them are meant for people who want to attend university in future and give a complete education, generally very theoretical, which includes almost in every case latin classes) and some peculiarities: for example, I attend the Liceo Classico, whose most rilevant characteristics are its ancient greek classes. To sum up, I started dealing with the most 'empirical' kinds of school.

Another important aspect of Italian educational system is that is generally 'statale', which means that schools belong to the state and teachers are paid by taxes. There are vey few private schools and they are not better than the pubblic ones, therefore they are not very popular.

I hope to have been clear =)

A strategic site for accessing Africa and Eurasia by air, land, or water is what is special about the location of the Italian Peninsula. Peninsular Italy may serve as a stopping point for air and sea craft traveling between the eastward-most and westward-most Mediterranean Sea ports and over/through the waters between Italy and the Republic's neighbors -- such as Arabic and Hebrew language-speaking nations to the south, Greek and Slavic language-speaking nations to the east, Romance language-speaking nations to the west, and Teutonic language-speaking nations to the north. The Italian peninsula also provides debarkation and embarkation points by land to eastern, northern, and southern Europe.

Terra cotta takes its name from the Italian words "terra" (earth) and "cotta" (baked). This type of pottery is known for its reddish-brown color and is often left unglazed.

The Italian scientist who discovered the Golgi complex in 1898 was Camillo Golgi. Golgi's discovery revolutionized the field of cell biology and provided important insights into the structure and function of cells.

The Golgi apparatus was named after the Italian scientist Camillo Golgi, who first identified its structure in the late 19th century. The Golgi apparatus is a cellular organelle responsible for processing, modifying, and packaging proteins for transport within the cell or secretion outside the cell.

Galileo Galilei, an Italian scientist, conducted experiments that helped correct misconceptions about force and motion. He is known for his work in physics, particularly in developing the modern scientific method and making significant contributions to the understanding of gravity and the laws of motion.

Galileo Galilei, an Italian scientist, was the one who famously discovered that the mass of an object does not affect the time it takes for it to fall to the ground. His experiments with falling objects and his theories on gravity laid the foundation for modern physics.

Italy's main natural resources are: coal, mercury, zinc, potash, marble, barite, asbestos, pumice, fluorspar, feldspar, pyrite (sulfur), natural gas and crude oil reserves, fish, arable land Related Linkhttps://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/print/it.html (CIA)

"Pacioni" in Italian translates to "big passions" or "big flirts."

"Fert" does not have a direct translation in Italian. It is not an Italian word.

The translation of the name "Aiden" in Italian is "Aiuto" or "Aideen."

The Italian word for "shiver" is "brivido."

Two is spelt 'due' in Italian.

You can say "Riposa bene" in Italian to mean "Rest well."

Staccato in Italian means "detached." In music notation, it directs the musician to play the note or notes shorter than their full value, emphasizing a crisp and separated sound.

A few factors were that the Italian Peninsula had arable land, which meant that the land was rich in soil, so farmers settled on the land because of the rich soil. Another factor is that the climate is mild, creating a long growing season.

In Italian, the word "pain" is pronounced as "pane" (pronounced pah-neh with the stress on the first syllable).

"Chech" is not an Italian word. It could be a misspelling or a typo. If you meant to ask about a different word or term in Italian, please provide more context.

location near the coast....

L'Antartide è considerato il continente più piccolo del mondo. Sebbene sia più grande dell'Europa e dell'Australia in termini di dimensioni geografiche, l'Antartide ha una popolazione molto bassa e non ha una popolazione residente permanente, il che lo rende il continente più "piccolo" in termini di popolazione umana.

The Italian word for gradually slower is "poco a poco più lento".

The Italian word for "red neck" is "collo rosso" or "redneck," with an emphasis on the English term. However, please note that this is not a common term used in Italian and may not carry the same cultural connotations as in English.

The Italian word "liscio" is pronounced as "LEE-schoh."

The Italian word that means fast and lively is "vivace."