Friday, 19 October 2007

LITUK TEST PREPN

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Credit unions
Credit unions are financial co-operatives owned and controlled by their
members.



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If you need minor tests at a hospital, you will probably attend the Outpatients
department



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Schools must be open 190 days a year.



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Young
people from families with low incomes can get financial help with their studies
when they leave school at 16. This is called the Education Maintenance
Allowance (EMA).




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If your driving licence is from a country in the European Union (EU), Iceland,
Liechtenstein or Norway, you can drive in the UK for as long as your licence is
valid.




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Everyone in a vehicle should wear a seat belt



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Note that if you admit the accident was your fault, the insurance company may
refuse to pay. It is better to wait until the insurance company decides for itself
whose fault the accident was.



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Everyone is entitled to apply for council accommodation but in many
areas of the UK there is a shortage of council accommodation, and that
some people have to wait a very long time for a house or flat. You are
then assessed according to your needs. This is done through a system of
points. You get more points if you have priority needs, for example if you
are homeless and have children or chronic ill health.




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Opticians
Most people have to pay for sight tests and glasses, except children, people
over 60, people with certain eye conditions and people receiving certain
benefits. In Scotland, eye tests are free.




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In
England and Wales the primary stage lasts from 5 to 11, in Scotland from 5 to
12 and in Northern Ireland from 4 to 11. The secondary stage lasts until the age
of 16. At that age young people can choose to leave school or to continue with
their education until they are 17 or 18.



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If the preferred school has enough places, the child will be offered a place. If
there are not enough places, children will be offered places according to the
school’s admission arrangements. Admission arrangements vary from area to
area.




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In England, the curriculum is divided into four stages, called Key Stages. After
each stage children are tested. They take Key Stage tests (also called SATs) at
ages 7, 11 and 14. At 16 they usually take the General Certificates of Secondary
Education (GCSEs) in several subjects, although some schools also offer other
qualifications. At 18, young people who have stayed at school do AGCEs
(Advanced GCE levels) often just called A levels.



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