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A. in a museum B. in a college C. in a radio station.

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Presentation on theme: "A. in a museum B. in a college C. in a radio station."— Presentation transcript:

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4 A. in a museum B. in a college C. in a radio station

5 A. in a museum B. in a college C. in a radio station

6 A. in a museum B. in a college C. in a radio station

7 A. in a museum B. in a college C. in a radio station

8 Am/Br differences: college Differences between British and American English: college In the UK, a college usually means a place where students over the age of 16 are trained in a particular subject or skill, earning a qualification that is not usually an academic degree. People studying for an academic degree go to a university. In the US, a college is a place where students can earn a bachelor's degree (=first degree), and a university offers both bachelor's degrees and advanced degrees. http://www.macmillandictionary.com/dictionary/british/college

9 B. in a college


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