What school do you go to or which school do you go to?

Either is correct, depending on context. “What school” is more open-ended, implying at least several possible schools in question. “Which school” would generally refer to a choice between a very limited number, usually two or three.

What is your high school called?

United States: High school (North America) (usually grades 9–12 but sometimes 10–12, it is also called senior high school) is always considered secondary education; junior high school or intermediate school or middle school (6–8, 7–8, 6–9, 7–9, or other variations) are sometimes considered secondary education.

What school you attend means?

The school that you attended would normally mean the school that you currently attend. The school that you attend would more emphatically mean the school that you currently attend, but the present tense is slightly less usual and stresses the present.

What school did you attend for sixth grade?

In the United States, sixth grade has been considered the last year of elementary school or the first year of middle school. In some school districts, it’s the last year of intermediate school.

What grade are you currently in?

International Students

How do you ask what school you are going to?

Remember, we want to know what school someone goes to, is from, or attends, so we can ask this with the following: “What school do you go to?” “Which/What school do you attend?” “What school do you study at?”

What did primary school attend?

Most of the primary schools used come and play method to make their students to attend the classes every day. Some schools provided lunch and snacks. Some schools provided sports materials for their students. Some schools used dictatorship to make full present (like my school).

Where did you go to school meaning?

Where do you go to school? It means “What is the name of the school you attend?” Which school do you attend? However, the use of the verb attend is more formal.