|
Fulbright
About Us
History
Advising
Center
Scholarships and grants
Fulbright scholarships
Other scholarships
Preliminary
Application and general information
Fulbright-Schuman Program
Grants for E.U.
Citizens
Grants for University Lecturing
Grants for U.S. Citizens
Fulbright-Schuman
Program Preliminary Application and general
information
Studies in the U.S.
Secondary
Undergraduate
Graduate (Master’s
& PhD)
Specialized fields
U.S. Universities
Dates to remember
Certification of Documents
FAQ
Tests
TOEFL
TSE
IELTS
SAT
GRE
GMAT
GED
Test Preparation
Information for U.S. Citizens
General Information on Belgium
Studying in Belgium
General Information on Luxembourg
Studying in
Luxembourg
Grants for Study or Research in
Belgium / Luxembourg
Other possibilities
In the USA
In Belgium or Luxembourg
Pre-Departure Information
Pre-Departure
Guide
Visa information
|

Primary and Secondary
Schools
Official schools are easy to find in
telephone books . Look under "Enseignement/onderwijs" or under the name
of school given below:
French-speaking:
|
AGE |
NAME OF SCHOOL |
TITLE OF HEAD |
|
3-6 |
Jardin d'Enfants |
Madame la Directrice or Monsieur
le Directeur |
|
6-12 |
Ecole Primaire |
Madame la Directrice or Monsieur
le Directeur |
|
12-18 |
Enseignement Secondaire ;
Athénées
Lycées
Ecoles Normales |
Monsieur le Préfet or Madame la
Préfète
Monsieur le Préfet or Madame la Préfète
Madame la Directrice or Monsieur le Directeur |
Dutch-speaking:
|
AGE |
NAME OF SCHOOL |
TITLE OF HEAD |
|
3-6 |
Kleuterschool |
Mevrouw de Directrice or Mijnheer
de Directeur |
|
6-12 |
Lagere School |
|
|
12-18 |
Middelbaar Onderwijs ;
Athenea
Lycea
Normaalscholen |
Mijnheer de Prefect or Mevrouw de
Prefect
Mevrouw de Directrice or Mijnheer
de Directeur |
The younger the American
child, the quicker the adaptation to school in French or Dutch. Older
children may require intensive language lessons, but even high school
students are usually quite comfortable after a few months of hard work.
At high school level, the
American student should ask to be a "free student".
Free students do not
register for the prescribed Belgian program of 13 or more subjects each
week, but select the courses which will be most useful.
Only English and American
history and English and American literature are inadequately covered by
American standards. These deficiencies can either be met by tutoring or
(and this is usually a more satisfactory solution to the problem) by
arrangement with the American school to which the student plans to
return (i.e. examinations over textbooks studied individually; two
English or history courses in one year in America instead of the foreign
language which will have been acquired here, etc.)
|
|