[ad_1]
There are those who are content to have the bac, those who are catching up, those who are mentions or even the feat as this young Polynesian. With 20.32 of general average at the baccalaureate she is the major of the archipelago, an ultimate reward that results in a sad conclusion: she still has no establishment to welcome it next year in France. She was refused everywhere in Paris and remains on the waiting list in the Toulousain high school Pierre-de-Fermat for a preparatory clbad of engineers.
"I find that aberrant. I am not the only one in this case: there are many good students who experience being in Tahiti. The big prepas have left us aside, we the Overseas Islands. We should be given our chance, "says Ranitea Gobrait. Like her, many of her friends were not admitted to France with averages above 18 at the bac.
For Valérie Faua, director of La Mennais private high school, "we are forced to find that being in French Polynesia, it can disadvantage students who ask for special training (..) this year, with Parcoursup, it has was a little more flagrant: with APB, there were fewer cases like these, "she says.
A high school student who excels in all areas
Yet Ranitea is quite ready to leave the South Pacific: she has already spent a year in China, between her first and final year, and now speaks Mandarin fluently. This break in an education entirely pbaded in the catholic establishments of Tahiti transformed it: "The Eastern mentality is more turned towards the respect", estimates it. "It made me mature and independent, I learned about sharing, and humility."
With 20 out of 20 on all subjects except 15 in TPE, 18 in sport, 17 in SVT and 18 in writing and 19 in oral French, the young high school is very ambitious: "She always wants to be the best in school as in sport: she wants to improve its performance, and at the same time it is humble and discreet, she is very reserved, "says her mother, Georgette Bryant
Because in addition to having an exceptional average bac, she is also champion of Polynesia 800 meters freestyle. She swims two hours every night from Monday to Thursday and enjoys long distances. "I take my homework to the pool," she says.
With all the badets to succeed in life, the young Polynesian who dreams of a metropolis "do not know what job to do, but I love maths: I like never to give up when we have blockages. "
» SEE ALSO – 2018: the 6-digit baccalaureate
[ad_2]
Source link
