French students have the equivalent of the GCSEs.
Around 30,000 a year
14 students take neither Spanish nor French.
4 speaking reading listening and writing
10
60% study German so 40% study French and not German.
The French equivalent for GCSEs is the DNB (diplôme national du brevet). At the end of 3ème (9th grade), all students have to take written tests in French, History, Geography, Civics and Maths, plus one foreign language for international sections. The result of the test also takes into account the grades obtained throughout the year in French, Maths, Music, Biology, Physics, Chemistry, PE, Computer science, Foreign language 1 and 2 (for most students, English and Spanish) and Art - all of them being compulsory. Pupils studying Latin, Ancient Greek or a regional language will also be graded in these fields. For 2011, an additionnal exam in Art history has been added to the list.
A* in football A* in maths A*in science A* in textiles A* in art and design A* in english A* in french
No GCSEs are marked as followed, A* A B C D E Ect. However students who take a b-tec course at a gcse level can be awarded with a distinction. Distinction is equivalent to a A.
You can go to college and take your GCSE's there.
Well, A-level is the more advanced, being taken at college or sixth form, afetr your GCSEs. However, your GCSEs are also important, as both employers and universities take your GCSE and A levels into consideration. It is common to take around 10 GCSEs and 3-4 Alevels.
Psycology, Pretty Good thing to take -nods-
To become a lifeguard you need at least a+ to become a lifeguard.