英國(guó)著名的兒童書(shū)作家，著有多部同類著作。
她的第一本百科全書(shū)——《有趣的歷史》。
這本書(shū)是她特別為孩子們?cè)O(shè)計(jì)的集知識(shí)性、趣味性和益智性為一體的繪本。

維多利亞女王有兄弟姐妹嗎？有的話請(qǐng)給資料，沒(méi)有的話請(qǐng)解釋一下百度百科里的這一段。

有一個(gè)同父異母的，叫做費(fèi)奧多拉，《英國(guó)人之最·維多利亞》上有寫(xiě)一點(diǎn)她和維多利亞相處很好的資料

英國(guó)state school 簡(jiǎn)介

In the United Kingdom, the term, state school, refers to government-funded schools which provide education free of charge to pupils. The contrast to this are fee-paying schools, often called "independent schools", "private schools" or "public schools" (in the UK only; in the US, for example, public schools are government-funded).

According to the Good Schools Guide,

“ In the UK, state schools exist in a bewildering variety of forms. Over the last hundred years, successive governments have struggled to improve education by reforming its structure, over and over again. What all state schools have in common is that they are entirely free to parents, being funded through taxation. ”

In England and Wales the term public school is often used to refer to fee-paying schools. "Public" is used here in a somewhat archaic sense, meaning that they are open to any member of the public, distinguished from religious schools which are open only to members of that religion. Some people call only the older fee-paying schools, public schools, while others use the term for any such school.

In Scotland, where the educational system is distinctly different from the rest of UK, the term public school was once used officially to describe state schools (being, as they were, publicly owned) - although preference is now being given to the term 'state school'. Use of public school in Scotland is ambiguous in definition as it can be used in both contexts as schools such as Fettes College in Edinburgh are often considered alongside other independent private schools; however, the peculiarly Scottish use of the term has found favour abroad, particularly in the United States and Canada.

The National Curriculum is followed in all state schools in England, Northern Ireland and Wales. In Northern Ireland secondary-level schools are divided into Grammar schools, Secondary schools and Catholic-maintained schools, with an increasing number of Integrated schools. There are also a small number of voluntary Irish Language schools.[2]

Throughout education in the UK, the vast majority of state-funded schools are under the control of local councils (Local Education Authorities in England and Wales, Department of Education in Northern Ireland), and are referred to in official literature as maintained schools. The exceptions are a minority of secondary schools in England funded directly by central government, known as academies and City Technology Colleges.

Some state schools, known as faith schools, have formal links with religious organisations, and are permitted to promote a particular religious ethos and to use faith criteria in their admissions. Some maintained schools are partially funded by religious or other charitable bodies; these are known as voluntary controlled schools, voluntary aided schools or foundation schools.

The oldest state school in England is Beverley Grammar School, which was founded in 700 AD.