In "écoles maternelles" (Nursery/kindergarden), children learn how to read, write, speak, count...
Then, in "collège" (secondry schools), children are taught French literature, maths, sciences like Biology, physics and chemistry, English, Spanish or German (according to the pupil's choice), P.E., music, arts, history, geography and a bit of politics.
In "lycées" (6th form), the first year is a year for the pupils to be prepared to the studies. So, the same subjects are studied expect music and arts which are reserved for those who want to continue studying it. For the rest, the just forget them.
During the second year, the pupils become a little specialized in a particular field : economics and politics, languages, sciences, history and geography or literature. At the end of this year, the pupils who are called "L" (meaning student in literature and languages) stop learning all the sciences learned so far.
Eventually, during the last year, the pupils now know what they want to do with their lives and study in domain, readying themselves for college.
French schools typically have a curriculum that includes core subjects such as mathematics, French language and literature, history, geography, science, and physical education. Additionally, students in France also study foreign languages such as English, and may have a strong focus on arts and culture. They also emphasize critical thinking and problem-solving skills.
In "écoles maternelles" (Nursery/kindergarden), children learn how to read, write, speak, count...
Then, in "collège" (secondry schools), children are taught French literature, maths, sciences like Biology, physics and chemistry, English, Spanish or German (according to the pupil's choice), P.E., music, arts, history, geography and a bit of politics.
In "lycées" (6th form), the first year is a year for the pupils to be prepared to the studies. So, the same subjects are studied expect music and arts which are reserved for those who want to continue studying it. For the rest, the just forget them.
During the second year, the pupils become a little specialized in a particular field : economics and politics, languages, sciences, history and geography or literature. At the end of this year, the pupils who are called "L" (meaning student in literature and languages) stop learning all the sciences learned so far.
Eventually, during the last year, the pupils now know what they want to do with their lives and study in domain, readying themselves for college.
Do you mean 'how do you say the lessons in french'? Because that's les leçons
French children typically start learning English as a foreign language around the age of 6 or 7 in primary school. English is a mandatory subject in French schools, and students receive English lessons throughout their education.
No she doesn't speak french. You need lessons!
British lessons typically focus on subjects like English literature, history, geography, and citizenship, while French lessons would typically focus on the French language, culture, history, and geography. British lessons may also include other subjects like science, math, and art that are not directly related to France.
In French, primary schools are called "Γ©coles primaires."
hugbyhc vg
French children have 6 periods in high school
not that different. they havce the same lessons as us but the school day is shorter.
Common types of lessons taught in schools include mathematics, science, language arts (reading/writing), social studies, and physical education. Additionally, schools may offer lessons in art, music, computer science, and foreign languages depending on the curriculum.
Do you mean 'how do you say the lessons in french'? Because that's les leçons
Chief Leschi Schools are schools for Native Americans. They honor their heritage and make it a part of the lessons. They also do the traditional culture lessons also.
No way,friend
"Today's lessons" in English is les cours d'aujourd'huiin French.
yes
ask a french person
W. R. French has written: 'Gospel lessons for Sabbath schools' -- subject(s): Question books, Sunday schools 'A history of Turner, Maine from its settlement to 1886' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Registers of births, Genealogy, History
Do you mean 'How are the French taught French?'. They would learn it the same way you learned English as a baby. Your French lessons would be more like their English lessons than their French lessons.