In Morocco, the novelties of the primary school curricula for the 2020-2021 school year have been made public by the Ministry of National Education, Vocational Training, Higher Education and Scientific Research. Here are the details.
The increase in coronavirus infections has disrupted the government’s and private school managers’ plan for the resumption of classes. This turnaround is worrying the private sector while the government maintains the suspense.
Moroccan students will resume school on September 7, the Ministry of National Education has just announced.
Missing on Friday, July 3 from Fkih Ben Saleh , when she should have taken a baccalaureate exam, a 17-year-old teenager has not given any sign of life. Found on Saturday, July 25, she invented a nice excuse to try to get out of it.
The hatchet between parents of students and private schools is far from being buried. To express their anger, parents of students organized a day of protest, this Wednesday from 10 a.m.
Oumaima El Mansouri, a doctoral student at the Polytechnic Institute of Toulouse, has just won the "My thesis in 180 seconds" competition organized by France 3 Occitanie, jointly with the CNRS and the Conference of University Presidents.
Native of Sefrou, a young Moroccan residing in Aisne, France, has obtained her Baccalaureate in the general economic and social (ES) stream, with an average of 20/20.
Despite the health crisis related to the coronavirus, Moroccans are expressing their desire to study in France for the 2020-2021 academic year. This is evidenced by the number of applications received by Campus France.
While private school owners insist on the full payment of tuition fees for the months of April, May and June, parents are not giving in. Despite the mediation of the Ministry of National Education, the situation persists.
After the announcement of the results of the Baccalaureate 2020 in France, sociologist Baptiste Coulmont commented on the names that most often get the "Very Good" mention at the Baccalaureate and those that are less likely to get it.
Elias, a 17-year-old high school student in Germany, denounces the term "kanaké" used to refer to Arab, Turkish and Albanian migrants in a school textbook. He launches a petition to combat this form of racism.
In Morocco, the oldest candidate in the 2020 baccalaureate is 80 years old and is taking the exam like the other candidates. The publication of his photo on social networks showing him in an exam room has set the web on fire.