A (a)   is all the buildings and areas at school.

Matt can't go on the (a)   in his room. He goes to a café to check his e-mails.

Mat can't go (a)   in his room. He doesn't have Internet.

May has a great Math (a)   . His classes are always interesting.

A (a)   is a university teacher.

John gets good grades, so he is in (a)   classes. His classes are difficult.

John's classes are different or (a)   . They are special.

James is (a)   . He plays soccer and basketball. He also belongs to the Spanish club.

James does a lot of things. He is an (a)   person.

Writing is an important (a)   . Emma writes everyday. She wants to be a good writer.

Playing tennis is a (a)   , but watching T.V. is just an activity or hobby.

David is from France. For David Korean is a (a)   .

David is from France. For David, French isn't a (a)   .

A (a)   is a group of people. They live or work in the same area.

A town is a kind of (a)   .

At my school, all of the students study a (a)   . I'm in a Japanese class.

Rob's university has a really small (a)   . You can walk across it in 10 minutes.

A class is a kind of (a)   . The teachers and students work together.

I have to talk to my Biology (a)   . I have a question about the test.

My brother is very (a)   . He takes five classes, plays soccer and is a volunteer.

Reading is an important (a)   . Good students read well.