The same as children elsewhere at school
They are all suppose to.
In France, public school students do not typically wear school uniforms. However, some private schools may have a dress code that includes a uniform.
In France, children typically start school at the age of 3, in preschool or école maternelle. This is compulsory for all children.
children in Iceland? in France? in Australia? in the world!! Who would know this??
Yes they do. there holidays fall between may and june.
Yes, some schools in France have uniforms, but it is not required by law. Each school has the autonomy to decide whether or not to implement a dress code or uniform policy.
French children are very different to us,we have to buy our own equipment just like children in france
What do children do anywhere? They play, they fight, they go to school, they sleep, they eat... Can't think why you might think they'd be any different from other children
In France, school is compulsory from 6 to 16. However the most part of the children go to school as soon as they are 3. They go to "La Maternelle" (nursery school). Usually, there is the "petite section" for 3 years old children, "moyenne section" for 4 years old children and the "grande section" for 5 years old children. Then when they are 6 they enter primary school at the "CP : cours préparatoire" Then their is CE1, CE2, CM1 and finally CM2 for 10 years old children. That's it ! Excuse my English I'm french...
Fashionable children clothes.
In France, English is taught as a mandatory subject in schools starting from primary school. Children learn English as part of their curriculum in the classroom setting. Homeschooled children in France also have the option to learn English through various resources and programs available to them.
In New France, the education of school children played a crucial role in fostering a sense of community and cultural identity among the French settlers. Schools primarily focused on religious instruction, teaching Catholic values and the French language, which helped maintain the cultural ties to France. Education also aimed to prepare children for their roles in society, whether as farmers, tradespeople, or members of the clergy, thereby supporting the colony's social and economic development. Overall, school education in New France was instrumental in shaping the next generation's loyalty to their heritage and the Catholic Church.