Look through the text and say how many times the author uses the word school/schools.

Fun Facts About Schools Around The World
How much do you really know about schools around the world apart from different curricular? There is a whole lot more beyond the books and buildings that you probably don't know of. Here are some interesting facts about schools from around the world, which might just make you look at it with a new perspective.
The King's School in Canterbury, England is the world's oldest school.
Founded in 597 AD, earning the title of being the world's oldest school comes with no surprise. The school is however, up-to-date with quality equipment and supplies and provides modern education.
A school in the Philippines is made entirely of recycled pop bottles.
It took about 9,000 bottles and dozens of volunteers to build the structure. Each bottle was filled with sand, water and straw to keep them sturdy. Then, a cement-like substance was used to hold the bottles in place as they were stacked on top of each other to create walls.
The largest school in the world in terms of number of students is the City Montessori School in Lucknow, India.
There are more than 32,000 students attending the school on a daily basis. It has over 1,000 classrooms, 3,700 computers and goes through thousands of pounds worth of stationery and books each year.
Back in 2014, there was an elementary school in Turin, Italy that only had one teacher and one student - giving it the reputation of being the smallest school in the world.
Officials have decided to keep it open as long as there is at least one pupil at the school.
The children in Holland start school on their fourth birthday so there’s always someone new in class.
While this does mean that older students get more time to settle in and make friends, it does at least mean that students should be at a similar development level by the time their first day at school rolls around.
Have you ever seen a boat school? In Bangladesh, there are no fewer than 100 boat schools! Each one has internet access, a library and is solar powered.
In Bangladesh, annual flooding can disrupt school for hundreds of thousands of students. In some areas, roads are impassable during the rainy season from July to October, when rivers rise as much as four metres, or 12 feet; hence, the need for boat schools.
In a remote area of Colombia, kids have to travel to school on a zip-line.
It turns out the steel wires are the only form of transportation for those living in an isolated valley called Los Pinos. Very young kids aren’t allowed to use the zip-line alone. So they travel along the cable with their parents or an older sibling. If the kids didn’t travel this way, they’d have to walk through the rainforest and it would take two hours to get to school.

A school in Germany has been built to look like a giant white cat, complete with whiskers and circular windows for eyes.
When students arrive at the school, they enter the building through the mouth of the cat. Once inside, it’s just like any other school. But there’s at least one more purr feature that students can enjoy: the cat’s tail found at the back of the building doubles as a slide!