no
It's a small, lockable cupboard for pupils to store books, clothing and other personal equipment.
There are usually no fees in French (public) schools, even when the pupils are not French. The government pays for teachers' salaries and provides the books. Local councils pay for the construction and the maintenance of the buildings.
The correct term depends on the context. "Pupils" refers to multiple students or learners, while "pupils'" is the possessive form, indicating something that belongs to the pupils (e.g., "the pupils' books"). Use "pupils" when referring to the students themselves and "pupils'" when indicating possession.
yes because it helps them develop there brain earlier than other pupils that doesn't read advanced books
No, Harry did no attend public school. A public school in the UK (which is where the books are set) is a school that the pupils have payed to attend. A state school is a school funded by the government. As Harry does not pay to attend Hogwarts we can presume is funded by the Ministry of Magic. So by UK definition it is a state school.
George Radcliffe Mellor has written: 'A school library list of history books for pupils (aged 11 to 15 years) in secondary schools'
You can get school textbooks online from your school. Most of them are interactive and they have a website provided inside the cover with a code that enables you to make a free account.
Dale Zeller has written: 'The relative importance of factors of interest in reading materials for junior high school pupils' -- subject(s): Books and reading, Junior high school students, Reading, Psychology of, Psychology of Reading
It is not based purely on lessons observed during the two days but also on achievement data, work in books and, very crucially, the school's evaluation and talking to the pupils.
In French, "books" is spelled "livres".
There are 25 books in the French bible.
Books are avaliable normally in the school library.