No, not all schools offer French language, history and culture instruction. French is a major world language. But schools face tight budgets. They need to match their offerings with the needs of the community and with national and international trends. In a community where Spanish is a major second language, French may not be considered a critical language to learn.
In France, all of them!
French schools teach the basics of athletics. Children also go to the swimming pool and play collective sports (basketball, football, ..)
all the normal subjects but french is equivilant to our English and vice versa but history and geography are combined to make l'histoire-geo,
German is a classified subject in schools. Not all primary schools have to teach it though. All secondary/high schools have to teach it. Most secondary schools give students the option on French, German or Spanish. So schools do other languages as well though. But yes, German is a classified subject under the National Curriculum.
Many private schools in Turkey.
the languages taught in French school are mainly English, Spanish, German.
Francophone schools teach subjects in French so students learn that language better and quicker.
all Korean schools teach Korean
All law schools teach criminal law.
Many state high schools offer French as a second language. There are no known specific bilingual schools. French is not offered as a subject in many Christian schools such as those found in the Lutheran system, or independent Christian schools, as demand is not high for this language as a subject.
Public schools are required to educate kids about drugs, but some private schools do not teach anything about drugs or drug use.
French schools typically follow a centralized curriculum set by the government, while Scottish schools have more autonomy in their curriculum. Additionally, the education system in France includes separate secondary schools for vocational and academic tracks, while Scotland has a more integrated system. French schools also emphasize learning the French language, while Scottish schools focus on promoting both English and Scottish Gaelic languages.