Its year 4
Year 7 is the first year of senior school, now go sit in your chair in front of the fire and talk about the war old man, leave this interwebby thing to us young 'uns!
(Madmont, Fri 14 Aug 2009, 14:43, 1 reply)

I don't understand this complicated "Year X" malarkey
A few iterations of Mrs Thingy's class, then 5A, 4A, 3A, 2A/1A, 1A, Third Form, Fourth Form, Fifth Form, Lower Sixth and Sixth Form is *so* much easier to remember...
(Vice Admiral Sir Charles Cockbrush KCB MBE DSO, who is finding it increasingly difficult to log into b3ta.com wants to duck your aunt and kick your puppy, Fri 14 Aug 2009, 15:09, closed)

Erm
you went 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, then back to 3 and up again and that makes more sense to you?
(we went nursery, kindergarten, 1-4 at primary and 1-6 at secondary. That makes sense)
(berk, Fri 14 Aug 2009, 15:32, closed)

Whoopsy
Yeah I meant year 4.

I'm only 26!
(Lurky McLurkerson, Fri 14 Aug 2009, 17:08, closed)

The Year Thingy...
...kicked in in the UK in September '91, I seem to recall. In essence, your first year at school (UK Primary) is Year 1 all the way through to age 18 (last year of A-Levels) which'd be Year 13. Simple, n'est pas? (although I still think Cockbrush's format is a *lot* simpler too...)
(SonoraAeroClub "OH SWEET HELEN OF BALLS!", Fri 14 Aug 2009, 18:12, closed)

That is if your school had a sixth form.
Mine didn't, so we had year 7-11. Then i went to college and they didn't number the years at all 'cos they didn't care about the age of the kids. So much easier.
( gareth_alien will be human again at, Tue 18 Aug 2009, 10:21, closed)