My Russian school I'm studying in a co-educational state school in Russia, in the city of Voronezh. In Russia, the school lasts eleven years. First four grades are for primary school, next five grades are for middle school and the last two grades are for high school. Most of the students live nearby so they can go to school on foot easily. Kids in primary school must wear a uniform. High school students have something like dress-code. They can't wear bright colours, prints and what most importantly they can't wear jeans to school. Also, students must change their shoes when they came to the school building. I'm studying in tenth grade, so it means I have six classes six days a week. One lesson lasts forty minutes. On a day we have four ten-minutes breaks and one fifteen-minutes break. In Russian schools, we don't have freedom of choice of subjects. All the subjects are necessary for everyone. But we must pass only four exams: Russian language, Math and two subjects we can choose by ourselves. Also, it is not necessary to study all eleven years. You can finish school at the end of the ninth grade and go to college, or you can stay for two years more if you want enter an university in order to get higher professional skills. When you decided to go to tenth grade, you also have to choose what direction you want to study: socio-humanitarian, physico-mathematical or chemical-biological. Your choice will depend on what subjects you will be studying. I'm in the socio-humanitarian grade, so it means i have more classes of history, social studies, economics and law then other grades in my school. I'm really enjoy studying these subjects and I hope to pass my exams in eleventh grade.