Provided they are 16, they can opt out of education and quit school. Or they can pick another educational track, such as apprenticeships or vocational education.
Singular: un lycée - Je vais au meilleur lycée du paysPlural: des lycées - Il y a plein de lycées de considérer
the 'collège' (masc.) is the first part of high school (ages 11 to about 14), the 'lycée' (masc.) is the second part (senior high school) up to grade 12.
In the French province of Québec in Canada, English is taught from a very young age in school. I graduated from HS in 2004 and I was taught English starting in the 3rd grade. I'm not sure how it works in France.
French Lycee in Brussels was created in 1908-11.
"Lycee" is a masculine word in French.
Le lycee if French for "the high school."
Masculine: un lycée / le lycée
Un lycee.
It's a french High School
Before leaving the lycée (equivalent of senior high school), French students have to take the baccalauréat - also known as 'le bac'.
French call College University High school is known as Lycee The equivalent to middle school is college
Yes, he is ! He is married to a French woman who teaches philosophy at Lycee Louis le Grand !
Lycee Sisowath was created in 1933.
The Russian lycee was an educational institution established in the early 19th century, modeled after the French lycée. Designed to provide a rigorous education for boys, it focused on classical studies, literature, and the sciences, aiming to prepare students for higher education and public service. The most notable example is the Tsarskoye Selo Lyceum, founded in 1811, which produced many prominent figures in Russian literature and culture, including the poet Alexander Pushkin. The lycee system contributed significantly to the development of the Russian educational landscape and intellectual life.
Lycee Albert Premier was created in 1910.