Generally by walking or taking public transportation (bus, trams etc). Most students do not have vehicles (it is a very costly and long process to getting a driver's license in France).
French students typically take public transportation, walk, bike, or get dropped off at school by a parent or guardian. Some students who live close to their school may also take a school bus provided by the local government.
French students do not have to go to school on Wednesday afternoons. This is known as a "journee de semaine de quatre jours" (four-day school week) implemented to give students more time for extracurricular activities and family time.
Yes, many French students go home for lunch during the school day. It is common for schools in France to have a longer lunch break, allowing students to have a proper meal at home before returning to school for afternoon classes. This tradition of going home for lunch is deeply rooted in French culture.
Yes, students in France typically attend school on Fridays as it is a regular school day like any other weekday.
A typical French school lesson usually lasts around 45 minutes to an hour, with breaks in between for students to rest and recharge. However, the exact duration can vary depending on the age group and level of the students.
The French school year typically ends in early July, with students having a long summer break until early September when the new school year begins.
School is spelled école in French.
The name of the exam taken by French students after high school is called the Baccalauréat.
Yes, but French students traditionally get Wednesdayafternoons off - they have to go in on Saturday morning to make up for it.
no
no
they wear what they like
des élèves means some pupils/school students
Wednesday
yes french is one of the main subjects their in the schools I know
Because France is the capital of fashion!
No, there are no hairstyles that you have to wear in French schools. But students tend to follow fashion.
A French lyceum, or secondary school supported by the French government, for preparing students for the university.