The questions I selected are as follows. I'd like you to improve my vocabulary.

1) Why did you decide to join the school/or students' exchange?
2) What do you expect from it?
Can you say anything in Italian? If yes, where did you learn it?
3) Can you get any Italian channels in your country?
4) How many hours of school do you have everyday? Do you have afternoon classes/lessons?
5) What subjects are compulsory at your school? Until what age is school compulsory in Oregon? What is your school leaving certificate called and what is the best mark you can get?
6)Is it the same in the rest of the US? (I don't know how to express it).
7)Do high schools offer different courses of study? (Our school offers three different five-year-courses: one with an emphasis on applied sciences, one on languages and one on maths).
8) Can you enter university directly (?) after the high school or do you have to pass an entry test (what do you call it in American?)

1. Why did you decide to enter the exchange-student program?

2. What do you expect to learn and experience while in the program? Do you speak any Italian? If yes, where did you learn it?

3. OK

4. OK

5. What subjects are required at your school? [2nd sentence is fine.] What is your school-completion certificate called, and what is the highest grade or mark you can earn?

6. Are the requirements and grades the same all over the US?

7. Does your high school offer different programs of study within which you can choose your courses?

8. What is the process for entering college or university? What courses and tests do you have to complete before applying for admission?

I hope these are helpful. Let me know if you have questions.

1) Why did you decide to join the school/or students' exchange?

To improve my vocabulary, you can consider using more advanced synonyms for certain words:

- Why did you choose to participate in the school/students' exchange?
- What motivated you to join the school/students' exchange?
- What prompted you to be a part of the school/students' exchange?

2) What do you expect from it?

To expand your vocabulary, you can try using different phrases to convey a similar meaning:

- What are your expectations regarding this?
- What do you hope to gain from this experience?
- What are you anticipating as the outcome?

Can you say anything in Italian? If yes, where did you learn it?

3) Can you speak any Italian? If so, where did you acquire your knowledge of the language?

Can you get any Italian channels in your country?

- Are there any Italian television channels available in your country?
- Is it possible to access Italian TV channels where you live?

4) How many hours of school do you have every day? Do you have afternoon classes/lessons?

- How many hours of school do you attend daily? Are there any afternoon classes or lessons?

What subjects are compulsory at your school? Until what age is school compulsory in Oregon? What is your school leaving certificate called, and what is the highest achievable grade?

- Which subjects are mandatory at your school? Until what age is education compulsory in Oregon? What is the name of your school's graduation certificate, and what is the maximum grade attainable?

6) Is it the same across the rest of the US? (I'm unsure how to express it).

- Is the education system the same in other parts of the United States? (I'm uncertain how to articulate this).

Do high schools offer different courses of study? (Our school offers three different five-year courses: one with a focus on applied sciences, one on languages, and one on math).

- Do high schools provide varied academic paths? (Our school provides three distinct five-year programs: one centered on applied sciences, another on languages, and one on mathematics).

Can you directly enter university after high school, or do you have to pass an entrance test (what is it called in the American system)?

- Can you matriculate directly into university after high school, or are you required to pass an admission examination (what is it referred to as in the American system)?