Much More I would expect.
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.
The hours at high schools vary. Some are more traditional, with classes from around 7.30 AM till around 3.30 PM. But some schools are run like a college campus, and students have certain longer days with many classes, and certain shorter days with fewer classes and time for extra-curricular activities. Generally, in high school, you are changing classes and changing teachers, but typically, you are there all day. However, some vocational high schools have release-time for students who are learning a trade, so these students might be in the classroom in the morning and then at the job site in the afternoon.
They aren't alike at all. The children in Japan go to school more days and have longer school days. The classed are divided by test scores and special needs students don't have special teachers or classes.
i think yes because that will help decrease obesity
No. The state tells the schools how many minutes, hours, days, and weeks in the school day, month and year. If schools don't meet this the school has to make up the lost time or days. They are very picky and even count the time between classes, and the number of seconds in the school day. So, with a longer lunch students would have to stay later in the day. A longer lunch period would also result in greater problems with staffing and some students would soon find themselves in trouble when they have nothing to do.
No. The state tells the schools how many minutes, hours, days, and weeks in the school day, month and year. If schools don't meet this the school has to make up the lost time or days. They are very picky and even count the time between classes, and the number of seconds in the school day. So, with a longer lunch students would have to stay later in the day. A longer lunch period would also result in greater problems with staffing and some students would soon find themselves in trouble when they have nothing to do.
Grade Schools and High Schools in the United States are dismissed between 2 and 3 pm. Students in some overseas countries attend school much longer every day than students in the USA.
Public schools no longer offer free driver ed classes where they do not have the money to pay teachers to teach them. The government usually does not forbid it but simply does not pay for them. The government uses its money elsewhere.
Homework is widely recognized as an important part of the learning process. Most institutes of learning will require some form of homework for students.
for one, it helps students work as a team. like... more than 60% of students work better in groups and teams with longer gym classes. students have been known to do better at fire & tornado drills with longer gym. With longer gym classes less children have been getting cancer. Students have been working together and there has been less bullies since gym has been longer u also get good learning experince through gym class and it provents child hood obesaty since there has been longer gym kids have been making 60% more friends there has been less drama on the playground at recess
That is hard to tell. In recent years online classes have been added and classes are held off campus at COS and West Hills colleges, so students no longer have to drive to Fresno for many classes. When I was working on my degrees at CSUF I was going to the campus at least 3 nights a week for my master's classes. That is no longer needed.
Extending passing periods could disrupt the class schedule and potentially reduce instructional time. Schools have specific schedules to ensure an efficient use of time and resources, so lengthening passing periods may not align with these objectives. Additionally, longer passing periods may not necessarily address the root causes of why students struggle to move between classes in the allotted time.