The French word collège applies to Junior high school (ages about 11 to 14). The exam at the end of that period is the Brevet des collèges (O level).
At the end of the lycée (senior high school) students take the Baccalaureat (equivalent of A-Level or SAT).
Before leaving is "avant de partir" in French.
In the French schooling system, 'le collège' is Junior high school. You leave by age 15 / 16 and you take before that 'le brevet des collèges'. At the end of senior high school ('le lycée'), you take 'le baccalauréat / le bac', which is the French equivalent of the SAT.
Before leaving the lycée (equivalent of senior high school), French students have to take the baccalauréat - also known as 'le bac'.
YES it now does. But before July 2, 1964 it did not.
yes because they pay for college
He attended Rutgers University.
French students typically have a break around noon, usually starting at 12:00 p.m. and lasting for about 1-2 hours. This break is usually when students have lunch and time to relax before resuming their classes in the afternoon.
Nope
All banks and financial institutions will offer similar savings accounts for college students. These accounts are set up by parents as a mode to make regular savings before the student is ready for college.
so that they could save money and organize for college.
Before taking the ACT, students typically take the PSAT (Preliminary SAT) as a practice test. The PSAT helps students prepare for the SAT and assess their readiness for college-level work. Additionally, some students may take the SAT itself before the ACT, depending on their college admissions plans. However, the PSAT is specifically designed as a preparatory step leading into standardized college admissions testing.
Nathan went to Ribston Hall to study for his A Levels before leaving to join The Wanted