US elections – debating the issues…

15th October 2016by English Section Camille Sée

uselection Standing room only at our US elections debate. A great review of the presidential process and some of the issues in this year’s historic election – just under a month before US voters go to the polls. Many thanks to Connie Borde (Democrats Abroad), Stu Haugen (Republicans Abroad) Sciences Po Lecturer, Dr. Paul von Mühlendahl for a lively and candid discussion.

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US elections – debating the issues…

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1. About Camille Sée’s International Section

2. What is an International Section?

3. Can I visit the school?

4. Can families schedule an appointment by phone or in person with the Coordinator of the International Section?

6. What kind of student is the International Section aimed at?

7. What do you mean by bilingual?

8. How do we choose the right school for our child?

9. Which International Section school should I choose?

17. What are the cons of an International Section?

16. What are the pros of an International Section?

21. What are examples of books read in college and lycée?

25. Are the teachers native English speakers?

22. How many hours of instruction are delivered in English?

20. What do the children study in English and History/Geography classes?

26. What kind of extracurricular activities does Camille Sée offer?

29. What kind of class outings are organised?

27. Is it possible to take art as an optional subject?

28. Do the IS students produce theatre plays?

30. What is the procedure for applying for a place in the International Section at Camille Sée?

31. What is the application and testing timetable?

32. Can you apply at any year level?

42. What if my child is not offered a place? Is there a waiting list?

43. What does the entrance test for the International Section consist of?

46. How can I prepare my child for the entrance exam?

44. Other criteria

45. Can the school issue past exam papers?