Here, 'near' takes 'the school' as its object to show location, acting as a preposition.

'Near' modifies the verb phrase 'drawing', describing where/when it is happening in time or space. It is an adverb.

'Jury' refers to a group of people acting as a single body, making it a collective noun.

Here, 'up' modifies the verb 'went' indicating direction, but has no object following it. Therefore, it is an adverb.

'Up' shows the relationship of direction between the action 'climbed' and the object 'ladder'.

Here, 'late' modifies the verb 'arrived', telling when it happened relative to the schedule. Therefore, it is an adverb.

'Late' modifies the noun 'train', describing a quality of the train. Therefore, it is an adjective.

Here, 'whose' modifies the noun 'shoes' to ask a question about possession, functioning as an interrogative adjective or determiner.

'Has' (along with 'been') helps the main verb 'working' to form the present perfect continuous tense.

'Forward' modifies the verb 'look', indicating direction or manner. Thus, it functions as an adverb.