French high school students are continuing their protests against recent education reforms and poor classroom conditions. The protests, which have spread across the country, have drawn support from local officials, including Matthias Tavel, a deputy from the LFI party. Tavel, representing the Loire-Atlantique region, has urged the Minister of National Education and local officials to address the students' demands. On Tuesday, October 6, he relayed the concerns of students from the Jacques-Prévert high school in Savenay, sending their requests to regional officials and the education minister on the social media platform X. Among the demands were calls for better heating and insulation in schools, more teachers and support staff, and opposition to the Parcours sup program and changes to the Baccalaureate exam system. The students are protesting what they describe as "unbearable temperatures" in classrooms during both winter and summer, as well as the poor condition of some school buildings. They also highlight a lack of teachers and health professionals in schools, as well as concerns about the extended time frames for completing coursework. Tavel urged officials to "receive them, listen to them, and satisfy these legitimate and useful demands for the improvement of the country's education level." The student movement shows no signs of slowing down, with the Union of High School Unions and the Student Union calling for a fourth round of blockades on Wednesday, October 7. On Tuesday, the unions estimated that around 450,000 students and supporters participated in the protests, a figure higher than the 266,000 reported by the Ministry of the Interior. The continued demonstrations reflect widespread dissatisfaction with the government's education policies and the conditions in which students are expected to learn. As the protests continue, the pressure on officials to address the students' concerns is likely to grow. With more demonstrations planned, the government faces the challenge of finding a resolution that satisfies both the students and the educational authorities. The situation highlights the deepening divide over education reform in France, as students and their supporters demand changes to the current system.