En elevs guide til Kirke Hyllinge Skole

Now that you are coming to my school I would like to tell a little bit about the school. First, the school is in Denmark in Kirke Hyllinge and the name of the school is Kirke Hyllinge Skole. You meet on the school 8 o’clock and you get off at 13.30, but sometimes earlier or later. You can see my timetable here, and I’ll writing so you could understand witch subjects I have:

And as you can see, it’s different which time we get off from school. But if you want to know all the subjects you can have on the school, then its stand right here. There are: Danish, mathematic, English, natural science German, history, music, social studies, biography, geography, Christianity, physics/chemistry, sport, home economics, needlework, woodwork and visual art. But the students have different subjects: because if you are going in the smaller classes you have Danish, mathematic, music, Christianity, English, history, sport, natural science and visual art. And if you are going in the higher classes you have Danish, mathematic, English, German, history, social studies, biography, geography, Christianity, physics/chemistry, sport, home economics, needlework and woodwork. When we go to school do we not have any projects but we have some traditions, and when it’s Christmas, the 3 grade and 4 grades sing Santa Lucia in the hallway on the school, and when the 9 grades go out of school they dress up and throwing caramels out to the children in their classes. And when the new children starts in kinder garden, all the parents come up to the gym hall, and seeing their children being present to the school. On this school we also have some rules, and the first rule is no smoking on the schools area, and you must not drink on the school, you must not eat in the school’s library, and I think there are some more rules, but I can’t remember it right now. Sorry. We don’t have any dress code on this school, so the student is wearing the clothes they like to wear. The students also get homework in this school but it is the teachers decisions witch homework the students get and how many they are getting.