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equality of opportunity
when everyone has the same chances

selective schooling
pupils are chosen for entry, usually for academic reasons, though, in the case of some private schools, parents' ability to pay school fees may be a factor in selection

comprehensive schooling
everyone enters without exams and education is free, paid for by the government

elitism
when you favour a small, privileged group
inherent in
existing as a basic part of something

league tables
lists of schools or colleges, from the best down to the worst, based on exam results and, sometimes, other criteria

perpetuate
make something continue

two-tier system
a system with two separate levels, one of which is better than the other
perceive
see, consider

better-off
richer
well-endowed
receiving a lot of money in grants, gifts from rich people

endowment
money that is given to a college or hospital, etc. in order to provide it with an income

depress
reduce
less well-off
poorer

excel
achieve an excellent standard

scholarship
money given to pay for studies, usually provided on the basis of academic merit

bursary
money given to pay for studies, usually provided on the basis of need

tertiary education
education at university or college level

student loan
money that students can borrow from a bank while studying and then pay back once they are in work

undergraduate
student doing a first degree

postgraduate
student doing a further degree

tuition fee
money paid to receive teaching

the three Rs
reading, writing, arithmetic

literacy
the ability to read

numeracy
the ability to count/do basic maths

curriculum reform
changes to what is covered in the national syllabus
syllabus
plan of what is to be studied

lifelong/continuing education
education for all ages

mature students
adult students older than the average student

special needs education
education for children who cannot learn in the normal way, because they have some disability

one-to-one
one teacher and one pupil, not a group
bullying
threatening behaviour

guidelines
advice (often official) on how something should be done

distraction
something that draws attention away
