The education system in France

The French education system sounds like it's pretty organized. The government is in charge of it, and they make sure all kids go to school between ages 3 and 16. Everything is in French, and it's free for everyone.

Education in France is organized into three parts: primary, secondary, and higher education. Kids start school pretty early, at age two, and it's compulsory from the age of three. At six, kids start primary school and continue with higher grades until they finish.

In France, there are different degrees you can earn in higher education. They have bachelor's degrees, Master's, and Doctorate degrees. According to the Programme for French 15-year-olds ranked 26th in the world in reading, math, and science. However, the percentage of low performers in these subjects has been increasing.

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Primary schools:

In France usually start sending their kids to preschool when they're three years old, the first two years of preschool are about learning how to live in a community, while the last two years are more like school. After preschool, kids go to elementary school where they learn reading, writing, math, science, and the arts.

Secondary schools:

Secondary schools in France cover a wide range of topics, including French Language and Literature, History and Geography, Foreign Languages, Arts and Crafts, Musical Education, Mathematics, Physics, and Chemistry. Class sizes can vary but usually range from 20 to 35 students. After primary school, students attend college (middle school) for four years and then(high school) for three years.

High schools:

Higher education in France is divided into three levels, which are the Licence and Licence Professionally (bachelor's degrees), and the Master's and Doctorate degrees. The Licence and Master are organized in semesters and include various paths based on UE (Unites designment or Modules) worth a defined number of European credits (ECTS). A license is awarded once 180 ECTS have been obtained, and a master's is awarded once 120 additional credits have been obtained. It is also possible to return to school later by continuing education or to validate professional experience.

International education:

France had 105 international schools in January 2015. An international school that teaches English to students who are not from English-speaking countries. It can also be a school that teaches English in a country where English is not the official language.