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Lycée français international Louis-Massignon

Coordinates: 33°28′43″N 7°37′13″W / 33.478702°N 7.620388°W / 33.478702; -7.620388
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Lycée français international Louis-Massignon
ثانوية لويس ماسينيون
Location
Map
B.P. 6 Bouskoura Ville Verte
CP 27182 Casablanca

Coordinates33°28′43″N 7°37′13″W / 33.478702°N 7.620388°W / 33.478702; -7.620388
Information
TypeFrench International school
MottoTwo cultures, three languages
Established1996
PrincipalCatherine Bellus
GradesFrom Preschool to 12th Grade
Enrollment4,359 (2017/2018)
LanguageFrench, English, Arabic
AffiliationMission laïque française[1]
(since 1996)
InformationOSUI School[2]
Exam PreparationFrench national diploma, Baccalauréat, OIB (Arabic)
Languages taughtFrench, Arabic, English, Spanish
Language CertificationsEnglish (Cambridge English), Spanish (DELE)
ParticularitiesThree-language classes starting from the second year of Nursery school (French, English, Arabic)
Websitelyceemassignon.com

The Lycée français international Louis-Massignon, previously Groupe Scolaire Louis Massignon, (Arabic: ثانوية لويس ماسينيون) is a French international school in Casablanca, Morocco. It was established in 1996[3] and is part of the Mission laïque française OSUI network.[1] It serves levels maternelle (preschool) through terminale, the final year of lycée (senior high school) and it allows French, English and Arabic languages learning[4] from preschool for all children.[5] As of 2017 the school has about 4,400 students range from 3 to 18 years[1] in four different campuses: Bouskoura, Aïn Sebaâ, Mers Sultan, Val d'Anfa.[6]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ a b c Deberre, Jean-Christophe (publication manager); Bur, Michel (editorial manager); Buclon, Aude (coordination); Oukkal, Alexis (graphic design) (2017). Directory of schools - Mission laïque française OSUI 2017/2018 (pdf). Mission laïque française. p. 137. ISSN 2260-8605.
  2. ^ The Office scolaire et universitaire international (OSUI) is the administrator of the school, fully run by it in terms of administration, teaching and finances.
  3. ^ Thévenin, André (2002). La Mission laïque française à travers son histoire : 1902-2002 (pdf) (in French). Mission laïque française. pp. 236–237.
  4. ^ Robertson, Sarah (2015). Transnational Education Systems In Morocco: How Language Of Instruction Shapes Identity (ISP). SIT Study Abroad. Retrieved 12 May 2018.
  5. ^ Lemaître, Aurélie (14 April 2018). "Mission laïque française : La laïcité comme pédagogie". Ouest-France (in French). Retrieved 12 May 2018.
  6. ^ "Mission française : L'Osui modernise son réseau". L'Économiste (in French). 25 February 2014. Retrieved 12 May 2018.
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