1. Originally posted by Thib6992[..]

    They are indeed short, when did they start?

    I can't complain. I finished my exams on May, 18th after all...


    They started on 1st of July and then I went back on August 17th. Far too short for me.

    So basically, you get 10 weeks off?
  2. Originally posted by KieranU2[..]

    They started on 1st of July and then I went back on August 17th. Far too short for me.

    So basically, you get 10 weeks off?


    Easily, it's more something like 15 I guess. That represents a semester of lessons, almost a third of the year. Impressive actually !!!!!!!
  3. Originally posted by Thib6992[..]

    Easily, it's more something like 15 I guess. That represents a semester of lessons, almost a third of the year. Impressive actually !!!!!!!


    Very impessive. I'll probably get something like 10 weeks of summer holidays next year when going from school to university.
  4. I get 10 weeks.
  5. 10 weeks is a great time to have some rest I think. It is important before going to University. Mine were kind of short before going there, something like 7 weeks.
  6. Cometh IIIIIIIIII!!!!!
  7. That version from Växjö is great, the crowd's really into it !!!
  8. Originally posted by Thib6992:10 weeks is a great time to have some rest I think. It is important before going to University. Mine were kind of short before going there, something like 7 weeks.


    Yeah, gives me time to get prepared and all. Ahh, can't wait to leave school and get there. 6 years in one shitehole of a school = no thanks.
  9. Originally posted by KieranU2:[..]

    Yeah, gives me time to get prepared and all. Ahh, can't wait to leave school and get there. 6 years in one shitehole of a school = no thanks.


    That's indeed quite long. In France, secondary school is divided in two parts : Collège lasts for four years (11-15), and then you go to Lycée (16-18) just before the university. It gives change which I find quite good. The organization is different, and you are more independent at Lycée than at Collège, since you are older.