no
The French school year typically begins in early September, with exact dates varying by region and school level. The academic year is divided into three terms, with breaks around Christmas, in February, and in April.
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.
At year 8 level in French, students typically have a good grasp of basic vocabulary, grammar rules, and verb conjugations. They can form simple sentences and have a developing ability to maintain basic conversations about familiar topics. Reading and writing skills are also improving at this stage.
Algeria
it is just postal same spelling i take french in high school im a sixth year
they may have to 'double' their year, meaning they will have to do another year in the same class.
Half of eight is four, and four in french is quatre.
Yes
The kindergarten (school for the 4 to six-year olds) is called l'école maternelle or la maternelle in French.
probably by 8:30pm at the latest
Most children take french GCSE in year 10 but in specialised language collages such as one in Stockport they take it in year 9 because they're clever.