Lycée des Francs-Bourgeois

School in France
48°51′12″N 2°21′55″E / 48.853204°N 2.365376°E / 48.853204; 2.365376InformationTypePrivate establishment under contract of association with the StateEstablished1843 (1843)PrincipalM. MoureauxFacultyaround 2100 students in 2015Websitefblasalle.fr
A class at the commercial school of the Francs-Bourgeois in 1890.

The lycée des Francs-Bourgeois is a private lasallian establishment located in the 4th arrondissement of Paris (Marais). It was founded on 21 November 1843 by the De La Salle Brothers. It consists of a school, a college, and a lycée. The Francs-Bourgeois currently teach just over 2000 (from 1500) : 240 students in primary school (8 classes), 1050 in college (33 classes), 720 students in the lycée (23 classes).

History

  • 1312, Louis Ier de Bourbon, grandson of Saint Louis, bought the hôtel du Petit-Musc.
  • 1605, thanks in part to the sum received from the King, Charles, Duke of Mayenne acquired the former hôtel du Vidame de Chartres, located on the royal road from the Porte Saint-Antoine to the Louvre. He begins a programme of great works (improvements to the road and staircase).
  • 1705, Charles Henri, Prince of Commercy, brother of the owner, Mme de Lillebonne, charged Germain Boffrand to improve the hôtel based on the tastes of the day (friezes, etc...).
  • 1759, the famille d’Ormesson become owners of the hôtel which was sold by the last descendant of the Lorraine family, the Comtesse de Marsan called by the Louvre as governess of the children of Louis XV.
  • 1812, Joseph Favart, librarian, bought the hôtel to be a school, which ceased existence in 1870.
  • 1843, Brother Joseph Josserand (1823–1897) founded at 26, rue des Francs-Bourgeois the commercial school of Francs-Bourgeois.
  • 1870, keeping the name of the commercial school of Francs-Bourgeois, the school moved to the hôtel de Mayenne at 21, rue Saint-Antoine.
  • At the end of the 19th century, the marquis du Bourg de Bozas, by his marriage to Adèle Favart became owner of the hôtel de Mayenne.
  • 1971 the hôtel de Mayenne was bought from the consorts of Bourg de Bozas by the A.E.P (Association d’Éducation Populaire), who guaranteed the school be maintained on rue St Antoine and maintain its lasallian tradition.
  • 1984, acquisition by the A.E.P of building at 3, rue de Béarn, now an annex to the lycée.
  • 2012, at the request of Monuments Historiques, the hôtel is renovated and returned to its 17th Century form. The entirety of the establishment is bought up to code.[1]

Location

The location is at the heart of Marais, at 21 rue Saint-Antoine, in the hôtel de Mayenne, having belonged successively to the family of Bourbon at the time of Charles V of France, Charles VI of France himself, Prince Louis, Duke of Nemours, the family of the Admiral of Graville, the Bishop of Langres, the Lorraines, notably Charles de Mayenne, Lieutenant General of the Kingdom of the time of the League. The annex of the Lycée is located at 1, rue de Béarn, where the students spend their recreation in the square Louis-XIII in the place des Vosges.

College ranking

In 2015, The College of Francs-Bourgeois was ranked 6th out of 172 colleges in exam results (97.64%) at departmental level with 254 enrolments. Since 2012, the level of achievement of the DNB has sat at 99.5%.[2]

Lycée ranking

In 2022, the lycée was ranked 14th out of 85 at departmental level, and 20th at national level. This with 100% of students obtaining their baccaulauréat and 98% obtaining a mention.[3] The ranking is based on three criteria: The bac results, the proportion of students who obtain their baccalauréat having been at the establishment for their last two years, and capacity for student progression (calculated based on the social origin of the students, their age, their gender, and their results at diploma).[4] Since 2009, the bac results for the Francs-Bourgeois has never dropped below 98%.

Notes and references

  1. ^ "Historique de l'établissement – Les Francs-Bourgeois". fblasalle.fr. Retrieved 5 August 2016.
  2. ^ "Palmarès des collèges 2016 – 75 – Paris". france-examen.com. Retrieved 5 August 2016.
  3. ^ "Classement des lycées 2022 – Figaro Etudiant".
  4. ^ Méthodologie du classement national des lycées français

External links

  • Official site
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Sixth-form colleges (lycées) and upper secondary schools in Paris
2nd arrondissement
  • Lycée Jean-Baptiste Lulli
3rd arrondissement
4th arrondissement
5th arrondissement
6th arrondissement
7th arrondissement
8th arrondissement9th arrondissement
10th arrondissement
11th arrondissement
  • Lycée Dorian
  • Lycée Voltaire
  • Établissement Charles-Péguy
  • Lycée Ozar Hatorah
  • Votre École Chez Vous
12th arrondissement
  • Lycée Arago
  • Lycée Paul-Valéry
  • Lycée Saint-Michel de Picpus
  • Cours Spinoza
  • Ensemble scolaire Eugène-Napoléon - Saint-Pierre-Fourier
  • Établissement scolaire Georges-Leven
13th arrondissement
14th arrondissement
15th arrondissement
16th arrondissement
17th arrondissement
18th arrondissement
  • Lycée François-Rabelais
  • Lycée Belliard
  • Lycée Suzanne Valadon
  • Lycée Edmond Rostand
  • Lycée technologique d'Arts appliqués Auguste-Renoir
  • Lycée Charles-de-Foucauld
  • Collège lycée Sinaï
19th arrondissement
  • Lycée polyvalent d'Alembert
  • Lycée Diderot
  • Lycée Georges-Brassens
  • Lycée Henri-Bergson
  • Lycée Jacquard
  • École Lucien-de-Hirsch
  • Institutions scolaires du Beth Loubavitch
  • Lycée l'Initiative
  • Lycée Jules-Richard
  • Lycée N'R Hatorah
20th arrondissement
  • Lycée Hélène-Boucher
  • Lycée Maurice-Ravel
  • Lycée Charles-de-Gaulle
  • Lycée Beth Yacov
  • Lycée Heikhal Menahem Sinaï
Closed schools
  • Lycée professionnel Mariano-Fortuny (17th arrondissement)
  • Lycée Jean-Quarré (19th arrondissement)
This list may be incomplete.
For other international schools outside of the Paris city limits, see International schools in France.
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