Baccalauréat
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| + | The '''baccalauréat''' ({{IPA-fr|bakaloʁeˈa}}), often known in France colloquially as '''''le bac''''', is an academic qualification which French and international students take at the end of the ''[[lycée]]'' (secondary education). It was introduced by [[Napoleon I]] in 1808. It is the main diploma required to pursue university studies. There is also the [[European Baccalaureate]] which students take at the end of the [[European School]] education. It confirms a rounded secondary education, gives access to a wide range of [[university]] education and differs from [[British Commonwealth]] [[A-levels]] in that it cannot be obtained in single subjects. | ||
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The baccalauréat (Template:IPA-fr), often known in France colloquially as le bac, is an academic qualification which French and international students take at the end of the lycée (secondary education). It was introduced by Napoleon I in 1808. It is the main diploma required to pursue university studies. There is also the European Baccalaureate which students take at the end of the European School education. It confirms a rounded secondary education, gives access to a wide range of university education and differs from British Commonwealth A-levels in that it cannot be obtained in single subjects.
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Baccalauréat" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
