Education

1. To get a successful result in an test or exam.
3. Younger children (aged 5-11) who attend primary school.
5. To force (someone) to do something (e.g., "The teacher will ___ you stay behind").
6. To be unsuccessful in an exam; to not get the required marks.
8. A qualification given by a university after finishing a course.
9. A young child’s school, usually for ages two to four, that is not compulsory.
11. Older children (aged 11-18) who attend secondary school, or people at university.
12. To act dishonestly to gain an advantage, such as in an exam.
16. Children aged 5-11 attend this first compulsory stage of schooling.
17. To do an exam.
18. The three periods that the school year is divided into.
19. A school funded by the government; education here is free.

1. Schools that are not paid for by the government, where parents have to pay fees.
2. A type of school where students live, eat, and sleep during term time.
4. A school for children aged 11 to 18.
7. To allow or give permission.
10. To study information again to prepare for an test.
13. The head teacher, the person in charge of a school.
14. To act in an unacceptable or bad way.
15. The score or grade you receive after completing an examination (no spaces).