There does not seem to be an exact way to say this, but one possibility is "les jours de classe." In case you are curious, students in France go to school 6 days a week (Monday to Saturday). On Saturday, they only have school in the morning, and on Wednesday, they have the afternoon off to eat lunch with their families at home.
they have longer days
250 days
four days
French students go to school six days a week. Monday through Saturday, and get out at 4pm being the earliest and 6pm being the latest. For Saturday, they only have school in the morning, and on Wednesday, they have the afternoon off to eat lunch with their families at " la maison. "There are many places where you can learn about French school days. You could for example talk to a French student.
Six days a week
1101 poo
It depends...In the last years of high school.. it could be from 8am, until 5pm.
Pupils go to school on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 8 a.m. to 4, 5 or even 6 p.m. depending on their age and what school they go to. Some go to school on Wednesday but not Saturday and vice versa. When they're in primary school, they usually only go to school four days a week.
Yes, it is common for French children to attend school for four days a week. The school week in France typically runs from Monday to Friday, with Wednesday often being a day off for students. However, this may vary depending on the specific school and region.
monday, tuesday, either no class wed or minimum day, thursday-saturday, no school sunday
it depends on how old they are etc. but Sunday is always a free day. and monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday are almost always school days. some schools have half days on sat and wed. whereas some just have full wednesdays and no school on Saturday. (some have it on both days - but usually one of these days is half)
the school is ' l'école ' in French.