No, it is forbidden to smoke in French schools - even for adults. Smokers have to go outside the gates, and that is not allowed for younger students.
Same subjects! well actually they do not because french schools do not have religious as state schools in France do not tollerate religion and the children are not allowed to wear any kind of religious symbol e.g. turbuns and the cross
Yes, to places in the countryside. Some churches and schools maintained country retreats, where children were evacuated.
French children wear their casual clothes in school (provided they are 'not offensive'). There isn't any school uniform in France, even in private schools (even though there is some talk of bringing these uniforms back, to give young people a greater sense of equality)
They are named after famous French people.
Well...if they can get someone else to buy it for them, then of course they "can" smoke it. However, if you are asking if it's legal, the answer is no. You must be 18+ yrs. old to buy marijuana in a coffeeshop. Although public smoking is tolerated, it is frowned upon and technically not allowed. The Dutch are particularly incensed about smoking near schools and children and laws have been strengthened accordingly. No one should be smoking pot near any schools or places where children congregate or they will probably be arrested.
French children have 6 periods in high school
French children typically learn French as their first language. In addition, English is commonly taught as a second language in French schools.
French schools teach the basics of athletics. Children also go to the swimming pool and play collective sports (basketball, football, ..)
Within a month a child may learn French. It depends upon the situation. A child who lives in a French speaking country, plays with French speaking children, and takes classes at French speaking schools learns quickly.
French children do not learn Religious Education (RE) in the same way as in some other countries. The French education system promotes secularism and does not include formal religious education in public schools. However, private schools, including Catholic schools, may offer religious instruction.
smoke is "la fumée" in french - To smoke is the verb "fumer"
I'm french and I go to french school and I don't have to wear a uniform. But some schools have them. I guess it depends what school u go to.
Same subjects! well actually they do not because french schools do not have religious as state schools in France do not tollerate religion and the children are not allowed to wear any kind of religious symbol e.g. turbuns and the cross
to smoke (verb) is 'fumer' in French. The smoke (noun) is la fumée.
Like french schools.
fumer - to smoke
Children in Canadian schools are typically taught in English or French, depending on the province. In some provinces, there are also opportunities for students to learn in indigenous languages. Additionally, other languages may be offered as elective courses depending on the school and region.