This initiative aims to broaden the students' perspectives and develop their proficiency in the French language (Image: X/Kishlaysharma)Delhi government schools

30 Delhi government school students travel to France for language course

Thirty students from Delhi government schools are visiting Paris to take an advanced French language course. This initiative has been launched by the Delhi government to provide students with valuable exposure.

by · India Today

Students from Delhi government schools have been granted a notable opportunity to travel to Paris for an advanced French language course at the Alliance Française de Paris, scheduled from November 4 to 15. This initiative involves students from Classes 9 to 12, providing them with a unique chance to enhance their language skills in an immersive environment.

The programme focuses on hands-on experiences, allowing students to engage in various activities that promote language acquisition. Participants will stay with host families, which will provide them with authentic cultural experiences and daily practice of speaking French.

VISIT TO EIFFEL TOWER, DISNEYLAND

In addition to language instruction, the course includes visits to iconic landmarks such as the Eiffel Tower and Disneyland, enriching the students' understanding of French culture and history.

This initiative aims to broaden the students' perspectives and develop their proficiency in the French language, ultimately preparing them for global opportunities.

Former Chief Minister of Delhi Arvind Kejriwal shared this achievement on X, stating, "Thirty children from Delhi government schools are in Paris today to pursue an advanced course in French." This statement highlights the significance of this programme in fostering language skills and cultural exchange among young learners.

Students interested in pursuing their studies in France can explore various universities for enrolment and higher education opportunities. In recent years, France has become a favoured destination for international students, thanks in part to relaxed visa regulations and an increase in post-study opportunities.