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Egypt, Cairo
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Arabic language is taught as a compulsory subject for all Egyptian students. This instruction is validated by biannual examinations conducted by the Egyptian Ministry. French-speaking students or non-Arabic-speaking students follow an introduction to the Arabic language consisting of two hours per week. Egyptian high school students follow the Arabic LV instruction to prepare for the French Baccalaureate LV examinations (1, 2, or 3 to choose from). The objective is to include this Arabic living-language instruction for all students, whether French or other and Egyptian.
Lycée Albert Camus is a French international day school in Cairo within the LVNG Schools Complex in New Giza. It is AEFE-accredited and educates students from nursery through terminale, following the French national curriculum while respecting Egyptian directives. Arabic is taught from kindergarten and English begins in CP, delivering a trilingual, multicultural learning environment. The school delivers maternelle and elementary timetables of 24 hours per week, with Cycle 2 (CP-CE1-CE2) and Cycle 3 (CM1-CM2-6e) structures, 26 hours weekly for the Collège, and a lycée comprising Seconde générale, Première and Terminale. In Première students select three specialties; in Terminale, two. The baccalauréat certifies end-of-secondary knowledge and enables access to higher education. The campus offers a range of after-school activities and academic support. Inaugurated in 2018, the school is part of the AEFE network, reflects a commitment to academic formation and holistic development in an international, multilingual setting for students worldwide everywhere.
