- Compulsory education in France starts at age 6 and ends at age 16. It is divided into 5 stages, with primary school from ages 6-11 and middle school from ages 11-15 being compulsory.
- There are three main types of schools in France: state schools funded by the government, academies and independent schools funded by government but not run locally, and private schools funded by parents.
- For further education after secondary school, students can choose to enter the workforce, pursue vocational training, or continue their academic education at universities, Grandes écoles, or specialized schools. Universities have low tuition costs.
- Compulsory education in France starts at age 6 and ends at age 16. It is divided into 5 stages, with primary school from ages 6-11 and middle school from ages 11-15 being compulsory.
- There are three main types of schools in France: state schools funded by the government, academies and independent schools funded by government but not run locally, and private schools funded by parents.
- For further education after secondary school, students can choose to enter the workforce, pursue vocational training, or continue their academic education at universities, Grandes écoles, or specialized schools. Universities have low tuition costs.
- Compulsory education in France starts at age 6 and ends at age 16. It is divided into 5 stages, with primary school from ages 6-11 and middle school from ages 11-15 being compulsory.
- There are three main types of schools in France: state schools funded by the government, academies and independent schools funded by government but not run locally, and private schools funded by parents.
- For further education after secondary school, students can choose to enter the workforce, pursue vocational training, or continue their academic education at universities, Grandes écoles, or specialized schools. Universities have low tuition costs.
(NOEL): INTRODUCING THE TOPIC: Our group is made up of Aroa
Galan, Minghao Xu and me, Noel Alberich and our project is based on school system in France. Aroa is going to explain compulsory education, MingHao is going to explain the different types of schools and PISA and I am going to explain further education. DEVELOPING THE DIFFERENT PARTS: (AROA): COMPULSORY EDUCATION: When it comes to compulsory education, children start the school at the age of 6 and finish at the age of 16. In France it is divided into five stages, of which three are compulsory. . The first stage of education is Preschool which last 3 years, that it is not necessary to do it, but a large percentage of people do it. Then we would have primary school, that the age would be from 6 to 11 years, and it would be compulsory. After that we move into a more important stage, the middle school, that the age would be from 11 to 15 years, and it would be compulsory. After that we have the high school that it will be from 15 to 18 years. And finally, we have the University that is not compulsory, you start at the age of 18 years old and depending on the career you want to dedicate yourself to, you can stay form mor or less years.
(MINGHAO): TYPES OF SCHOOLS: Regarding the types of school, in
France are three main types of schools: State school those funded by the Government and run by local authorities and are free and secular. Parents typically only pay for lunches and any class outings. Academies and independent schools which are funded by government but not run by local authorities. In addition, there are independent or private schools those funded by parents and run independently and there are two types of private schools in France: contracted (sous contrat) or non- contracted (hors contrat) to the French government. (NOEL): (FURTHER EDUCATION): As for further education, one student have finished secondary education, they can choose whether to go into workforce, start vocational training or continue academic education. The French further education system is excellent and there are a few diverse types of schools than you can apply for. There are three types of higher education institutions in France: universities, Grandes écoles, and specialized schools. Universities are public institutions that offer academic, technical, and professional degrees to any student who has obtained a baccalauréat or its foreign equivalent. Universities have extremely low tuition cost, making them a popular choice for foreign students. Grande école is a specialised elite professional school that is separate from, but parallel and often connected to, the main framework of the French public university system. (MINGHAO): PISA: According to PISA, which assess students on regarding, maths and science, in 2018 France ranked number 26 out of 77 countries. (AROA): FAREWALL: We hope we have succeeded in getting our message across and thank you for listening.