Thank you so much for the feedback! I wasn't aware of the spacing for some of the punctuation that's really interesting.
In terms of school, I meant to say secondary school (England's version of high school I think) and was taught before that it's referred to as 'collège'. I was taught that école= elementary/ primary school, collège= high/ secondary school, lycée= college and l'université= university, but that could've been wrong or might be outdated now.

I always mix up the various Anglo-Saxon school systems so I'm going to detail the French one for more clarity:
¤ 3-6 yo: Maternelle (kindergarten, 3 years)
¤ 6-11yo: École primaire/élémentaire (elementary school, 5 years)
¤ 11-15yo: Collège (middle school in the US sense, 4 years)
¤ 16-18yo: Lycée (high school in the US sense, 3 years)

In Belgium they have "écoles secondaires" comprising both "collège" and "lycée", but in France it's very rare to have both in the same place. Usually, they're distinct, and many small towns that have a "collège" may not have a "lycée", for instance.

And you are very welcome!

That's so helpful thank you! It's so confusing that everyone has their own school systems. This is the school system we have in England if you're interested:
¤ 2-5 yo: Nursery (kindergarten)
¤ 5-11yo: Primary School (elementary school, 7 years)
¤ 11-16yo: Secondary School (middle/high school, 5 years)
¤ 16-18yo: College/6th Form (preparation years for university/work, 2 years)
¤ 18+ yo: University

Thanks for the reminder! I must say I'm much more used to the US system, just like I'm more used to American English than British English overall. So it's always good to be reminded of such things.