Register now !
- Details
- Written by: Fabrice Asfaux
- Category: 4u2learn
- Hits: 10883
Welcome to my website, you Padawan.
Now, it's high time you considered registering if you haven't done it ! Remember to do it quickly because I do not systematically activate your account on the spot ! Yeah ... I sometimes sleep ...
⏩ So, how to?
Well, simply click on the "Create an account" link on the left or click here and follow the guidelines !
And remember : you have to wait before being validated by your teacher ! ? So, be patient 😉
Time for senior prank!
- Details
- Written by: Fabrice Asfaux
- Category: Culture corner
- Hits: 145
The “senior prank” is a modern end-of-school-year tradition found mainly in the United States and increasingly in UK sixth forms. It usually involves final-year students planning a harmless joke or creative surprise during their last days at school. The idea is to leave a memorable mark before graduating and moving on.
Common pranks include filling school hallways with balloons, covering lockers in sticky notes, rearranging classroom furniture, or creating funny but harmless displays in shared spaces. While the tradition is meant to be playful, schools today often set clear rules to ensure nothing is damaged or disruptive.

Despite the restrictions, senior pranks remain popular because they give students a shared moment of fun and a sense of closure at the end of their school journey.

Leaving school? Put your leaver's hoodie on!
- Details
- Written by: Fabrice Asfaux
- Category: Culture corner
- Hits: 156

Across many schools in the United Kingdom, a modern end-of-school-year tradition has become increasingly popular: the “leavers’ hoodie.” At the end of Year 6, Year 11, or Year 13, students order customised hoodies to mark the end of their time together. These hoodies usually feature the school name, the year group (such as “Class of 2026”), and a list of students’ names or nicknames. What began as a small trend has now spread to thousands of schools and has become a symbol of leaving school life behind.
Unlike formal graduation ceremonies seen in other countries, UK students often wear these hoodies informally during their final weeks, making them part of everyday school life before term ends. While some schools debate issues like cost and uniform rules, the tradition remains extremely popular. For many students, the hoodie becomes a lasting keepsake that represents friendships and memories from their school years.
So, how about wearing a François Mauriac hoodie?
Earth Day 2026
- Details
- Written by: Fabrice Asfaux
- Category: Culture corner
- Hits: 260
What is Earth Day? What do we celebrate?
Earth Day is celebrated every year on April 22 to raise awareness about environmental protection and sustainability. First organized in 1970 in the United States, it marked the beginning of the modern environmental movement. Today, millions of people in over 190 countries take part in activities such as tree planting, clean-up campaigns, educational events, and climate action initiatives. Earth Day highlights urgent issues like climate change, pollution, deforestation, and biodiversity loss. It encourages individuals, communities, governments, and organizations to take responsibility and adopt practices that protect the planet and ensure a healthier, more sustainable future for all.
After enjoying the 24 hour relaxing livestream from the BBC, what about watching this sustainable capsule?
Asian comedians are making a big splash in the USA & the UK
- Details
- Written by: Fabrice Asfaux
- Category: Culture corner
- Hits: 267
Did you know Asian humorists were a big hit in the American and British comedy scenes?
The rise of Asian humorists has been driven by social media platforms like TikTok and YouTube, where creators use relatable storytelling, cultural references, and self-aware comedy to reach global audiences. Their humour often blends everyday experiences with identity, family expectations, and cross-cultural misunderstandings, making it widely appealing beyond Asian communities. This shift reflects greater representation and audience demand for diverse voices in comedy. Examples include Atsuko Okatsuna, Ronny Chieng, Joe Wong and Sindhu Vee... all ready to debunk sterotypes about immigration and inclusion! Enjoy watching!
Page 1 of 22

