France, Fontainebleau
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The Anglophone Section sits on the Fontainebleau International Campus and has its own entrance on Avenue Verdun. It operates within three French state schools on the campus: the Ecole Internationale Léonard de Vinci for primary, the Collège International de Fontainebleau, and the Lycée International François Premier. In the Primary School the Anglophone Section has three dedicated classrooms and a library of English books. English is taught by native speakers for six hours per week as part of the standard timetable, with Anglophone and French classes scheduled separately by year group. The Section serves students from CP to Terminale and is run as a fee paying unit within the French system. There are over 470 Anglophone students from more than 30 nationalities on the campus.
From primary to Lycée, English Language and Literature and History-Geography are taught in English. In Primary, Anglophone students receive six hours per week of English with a native teacher. In Collège, they have six hours per week in English Language and Literature and History-Geography with English native teachers. In Lycée, the Anglophone hours progress to six to nine per week continuing the same subjects through Terminale. The Anglophone Section hosts one of the largest OIB BFI exam centers on campus, with 24 visiting examiners and about 200 students from six schools, and it has Cambridge training centre status for iGCSE teachers and examiners.
The Anglophone Section offers a wealth of cultural activities beyond the classroom, including drama, music and interesting school trips.
Located on the Fontainebleau International Campus, the Anglophone Section is a fee-paying unit within three French state schools and serves pupils from CP to Terminale. It offers the French national curriculum alongside Anglophone Section subjects, with Cambridge IGCSE and the BFI at the end of schooling. ACL, DNL and Connaissances du Monde are taught in English; students choose two majors and French-language options. Since September 2022, Première begins BFI study, with emphasis on oral presentation; about 40% of final grades derive from Section subjects; Connaissances du Monde requires independent research and a 20-minute presentation. Anglophone teaching hours progress from six per week in Seconde to eleven in Terminale (two hours in French). The Section has an entrance on Avenue Verdun and serves pupils from 30 nationalities. English is taught by native speakers; the campus hosts one of the largest OIB BFI centers and Cambridge iGCSE center status for teachers and examiners.