<< I have no practical experience of changing school. I can't say something based on real practical experience. What I'm going to say might be ideal to some extent, but I want to imagine as much as possible to answer this topic and write a good essay. First, I think a problem of friends is most important. When we have a new classmate to our school, we can't accept the new friend so easily. That is, for example, if the student comes from different area of my country, he/she must use differnt accent of language. Especially in a primary school, accent of language is very important, because by using the same language especially in accent among intimate friends, we strengthen our friendship. On top of that, if the student doesn't a cheerful boy/girl, he/she might be ignored from other classmates. The problem of differnt culture is more severe than we imagine. When two differnt cultures meet, they can't exist in a same place. Either one must be vanished, and only one could be remained. To help this problem, school can offer a chance to accept a new classmate. For example, school can give a chance to have a welcome party. By having such an occasion, students can formaly accept the new comer. On top of that, just having a party itself is enjoyable for children. The next problem a new student might face is a problem of carriculum. Every school has its own pace of studying. Of course, we have common basic carriculum of what students have to learn. But every teachers has their own way of teaching. What the new student doesn't learn but must learn might be already taught in a new school. In such a case, school has to offer extra classes for the new student. I have said that when changing school, students must face the problem of friends and studying. Since I don't have real experience, what I have stated is just a tiny imagination of my mind. We must have more problems when accepting a new student. Our school must take special care to solve these problems.