How To Use Sixth-former In A Sentence

The conference was organized by a group of sixth-formers at the local school.
I use the expression ‘all mouth and no trousers’ to introduce my sixth-formers to the distinction between synecdoche and metonymy.
The woman looks barely older than a sixth-former, with her hair styled sharply over to one side and a pair of pince-nez perched on her nose.
The conference was organized by a group of sixth-formers at the local school.
The conference was organized by a group of sixth-formers at the local school.

As soon as he speaks, all you hear is some sixth-former declaiming bad poetry.
The conference was organized by a group of sixth-formers at the local school.
I use the expression ‘all mouth and no trousers’ to introduce my sixth-formers to the distinction between synecdoche and metonymy.
Only a few months ago another sixth-former had had to leave because she was pregnant. IN REAL LIFE
When he talks to sixth-formers, he starts off by saying that they probably think he's a dusty old dodderer.
Every time there's an event that brings forth a manifestation of religious belief by large numbers of people, some militant secularist or other will give out an opinion that would be jejune coming from an intelligent sixth-former.