London
has
been
an
important
centre
for
(
1
)
for
many
years
.
The
(
2
)
district
,
known
simply
as
'the
city'
,
(
3
)
one
square
mile
of
central
London
.
It
is
the
site
of
the
original
walled
city
,
and
still
has
its
own
Lord
Mayor
and
local
government
.
Until
very
recently
it
was
the
home
of
the
'City
gent'
with
black
bowler
hat
and
tightly
rolled
umbrella
;
the
(
4
)
is
rarely
seen
today
.
In
contrast
to
the
(
5
)
district
in
the
West
End
of
London
,
the
city
is
almost
deserted
at
night
.
Although
hundreds
of
thousands
of
people
work
in
its
offices
by
day
,
only
about
eight
thousand
actually
live
within
the
(
6
)
mile
.
?
Although
the
city
is
central
to
international
finance
,
to
many
observers
it
seems
(
7
)
independent
of
the
(
8
)
domestic
economy
.
When
London
was
an
imperial
(
9
)
,
the
City
was
its
financial
heart
,
but
in
the
age
of
(
10
)
,
the
city
could
be
situated
anywhere
.
The
UK
school
system
is
highly
(
1
)
.
State
schools
manage
their
own
staff
and
budgets
.
LEAs
(
Local
Education
Authorities
)
operate
in
(
2
)
with
their
local
schools
and
finance
them
through
a
fair
funding
formula
.
Government
(
3
)
the
whole
system
,
through
(
4
)
inspection
systems
,
arrangements
for
(
5
)
and
curriculum
design
and
quality
.
(
6
)
of
initial
teacher
training
.
In
this
(
7
)
UK
schools
have
developed
considerable
(
8
)
in
resources
management
and
LEAs
have
expertise
in
quality
-
assured
(
9
)
in
local
schools
.
Several
LEAs
have
well
established
links
with
regional
(
10
)
internationally
.
1
.
?
The
legal
system
in
England
and
Wales
includes
Juvenile
courts
which
deal
with
offenders
under
seventeen
.
2
.
?
Parliament
provides
money
for
government
,
through
.
3
.
?
The
island
of
Great
Britain
contains
three
"
nations
"
:
England
,
Scotland
and
.
4
.
?
Selective
education
is
a
system
,
which
means
children
must
pass
a
test
to
decide
what
level
of
secondary
school
they
will
go
to
?
5
.
Prime
Minister
Cabinet
Minister
and
other
ministers
.
6
.
?
The
United
Kingdom
is
divided
into
650
parliamentary
.
7
.
?
A
takes
place
every
four
or
five
years
.
8
.
?
Before
an
election
,
each
party
prepares
a
which
outlines
their
policies
.
9
.
?
An
important
Conservative
policy
was
the
return
of
state
industries
to
the
sector
.
10
.
?
During
the
period
of
Conservative
government
,
fell
to
under
4
per
cent
for
time
in
nearly
thirty
years
.
In
Britain
when
children
are
two
or
three
years
old
,
they
sometimes
go
to
a
nursery
school
where
they
learn
simple
games
and
songs
.
Their
first
real
school
is
called
(
1
)
.
Children
start
this
school
at
the
age
of
five
.
The
(
2
)
year
in
Britain
begins
in
September
and
is
divided
into
three
(
3
)
.
Schools
(
4
)
for
the
summer
holiday
in
July
.
Secondary
education
begins
at
the
age
of
eleven
,
and
most
schools
at
this
level
are
(
5
)
-
,
which
means
boys
and
girls
study
together
in
the
same
classes
.
In
Britain
,
education
is
(
6
)
from
5
to
16
years
of
age
,
but
many
children
choose
to
remain
at
school
for
another
two
or
three
years
after
16
to
take
higher
exams
.
Most
children
go
to
(
7
)
schools
,
which
are
maintained
by
the
government
or
local
education
authorities
,
but
some
children
go
to
private
schools
,
which
can
be
very
expensive
.
University
courses
normally
last
three
years
and
then
students
(
8
)
,
which
means
they
receive
their
degree
.
At
university
,
teaching
is
by
(
9
)
,
seminar
,
lecture
and
of
course
private
study
.
Most
people
who
receive
a
university
place
are
given
a
(
10
)
by
the
government
to
help
pay
their
fees
and
living
expenses
.
Britain
?
s
energy
and
transport
industries
were
(
1
)
run
by
companies
in
the
private
sector
.
But
in
the
late
1930s
and
1940s
these
(
2
)
services
were
nationalized
under
huge
state
-
owned
(
3
)
.
In
later
years
,
the
state
took
over
other
companies
that
were
in
economic
difficulties
in
(
4
)
to
protect
jobs
:
some
car
manufacturers
and
shipbuilders
became
state
owned
in
(
5
)
way
.
?
From
1979
it
was
(
6
)
government
policy
to
return
nationalized
industries
to
the
private
sector
.
There
was
considerable
political
debate
about
this
policy
.
The
(
7
)
Party
,
which
had
been
responsible
for
nationalizing
many
industries
in
the
1940s
,
felt
they
should
be
(
8
)
in
state
ownership
.
The
conservative
argued
that
state
ownership
had
brought
no
real
benefits
.
They
therefore
privatized
whole
industries
,
such
as
gas
and
telecommunications
.
They
also
encouraged
local
authorities
,
hospitals
and
(
9
)
to
use
private
firms
from
outside
for
services
such
as
cleaning
and
(
10
)
collection
.
?
Family
expenditure
patterns
in
Britain
(
1
)
during
the
1980s
,
with
households
spending
a
smaller
proportion
of
their
income
on
food
and
more
on
housing
and
transport
than
they
(
2
)
done
twenty
years
earlier
.
Rises
in
house
(
3
)
and
the
increase
in
the
number
of
people
owning
their
own
(
4
)
homes
contributed
to
this
trend
.
More
(
5
)
drove
cars
.
Shopped
in
big
supermarkets
and
had
bank
accounts
.
As
the
standard
of
living
for
many
people
spending
on
(
6
)
activities
such
as
holidays
went
up
and
items
which
had
previously
been
(
7
)
luxuries
were
seen
as
necessities
.
?
The
use
of
consumer
(
8
)
in
the
form
of
credit
cards
and
bank
loans
became
more
common
.
While
Britain
?
s
economy
(
9
)
there
were
still
worries
about
high
pay
claims
the
high
levels
of
consumer
imports
and
the
high
(
10
)
of
consumer
borrowing
.
|
Creed Paragraph #2
Complete the lyrics of the song with the words that appear on the right side