"UK
In Great Britain 3 and 4 year-old children visit nursery. All children between 5 and 16 must get all-time education, which is divided to parts: From 5 to 11 is elementary school, which is divided into infant school and junior school. In infant school children learn read and write. In junior school they study history, geography, math, science and sometimes foreign language.
Students over 11 years study at secondary school, which end with General Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSE) that consists of eight or nine exams in maths, English, a foreign language, a science and a humanities subject. Sometimes bright pupils can enter more than nine GCSEs. At the age of sixteen, pupils are free to leave school. If they carry on with their education, they study for two more years in an institution called a sixth form college. Usually, they take four subjects in the first year, which ends with an exam. If they pass, they have AS-Levels in these subjects and can go on to study three of them at A-Level (Advanced GCSEs).
After the age of eighteen, most pupils find jobs or go to university. There are a lot of universities in the UK offering bachelor’s degrees for either three or four years.Most people in the UK have to fund part of their university education. This is similar to the US.
The most famous universities are Cambridge, Oxford, University of London"

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