École Internationale Bilingue

School in France
École Internationale Bilingue
Location
France
Information
Established1954 (1954)
PrincipalBernard Delesalle

The École internationale bilingue (EIB) is a French teaching establishment, primarily based in Paris. The school teaches children from 4 to 18, from kindergarten to Baccalauréat and IB Diploma Programme.

Origins

Following the war, Jeannine Manuel had a mission: to work on international understanding through bilingual education, the mixing of cultures, and a constant educational drive to listen to the world, so in 1954 she created the École active bilingue (EAB) with the two "girls' establishments" which are today the École internationale bilingue (EIB) and the École Jeannine Manuel (EABJM). The first site of the EAB was a building on avenue de La Bourdonnais, which closed at the start of the 1990s.

Functioning of the school

The kindergarten and primary classes take place at 6, Avenue Van-Dyck.

The college is located at 16, Rue Margueritte.

The lycée is at 9, Rue Villaret-de-Joyeuse.

Alumni

  • Vincent Ferniot (1960-), French chef
  • Benjamin Cuq (1974-), French journalist and writer.
  • Kaysha (1974-), French singer.
  • Amanda Sthers (1978-), French writer and director.
  • Davy Sardou (1978-), French writer.[1]
  • Tristane Banon (1979-), French writer.[1]
  • Nicolas Bedos (1980-), French humourist.[1]
  • Virgile Bramly (1980-), French actor.
  • Eva Green (1980-), French actress.
  • Julia Restoin Roitfeld (1980-), French model.
  • Julien Sibony (1980-), French director.
  • Guillaume Houzé (1981-), French producer.[2]
  • Raphaël Hamburger (1981-), French producer.
  • Dimitri Rassam (1981-), French producer.[2]
  • Arthur Mamou-Mani (1983-), French architect.
  • Marilou Berry (1983-), French actress.
  • Salomé Lelouch (1983-), French producer.

Notes and references

  1. ^ a b c A la renverse, Libération
  2. ^ a b Dimitri Rassam, l'instinct de cinéma, Le Figaro

External links

  • Site officiel de l'école
  • v
  • t
  • e
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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