French Guy here. How is Jeanne d'Arc story taught in the british schools ?
I'm English and I graduated from "high school" in 2001. From my own experience I can tell that generally... It isn't.
In my school, and in others that I am familiar with, most of our history pre-1900 is taught at primary level - children aged up to 11.
We have very brief lessons on the established 'phases' of British royalty; starting with the Norman conquest in 1066 and then often skipping a lot of detail until the Tudorean era (1450's), followed by the Jacobean era (1600's) and then the Victorian era (1840's-1900).
The medieval era in general - and the Hundred Years' War era in particular - are rarely explored in detail, except for a few anecdotes and a few key facts. We get the names of monarchs, dates of the Crusades, that sort of thing.
Joan of Arc - and very, very rarely is she referred to by anything other than her Anglicised name - is one of those anecdotes. She received a religious vision, took up arms, fought successfully for the French, and was eventually captured and executed as a heretic; there are very little in the ways of 'facts' that get taught beyond the very basics.
By the time I was in school, considerably more time was paid to exploring the ethics of her treatment, rather than the facts of her life. We're asked to discuss the "fairness" of the charges that she was put to (cross-dressing, while being refused appropriate garb by her jailors), whether or not her trial and execution was morally right, and how the treatment of a medieval woman reflected on the treatment of women throughout the Age.
We aren't taught about her military campaigns - when and where she fought, except for where she was captured. We aren't taught about her retrial under Pope Callixtus III in 1456, and her canonization is mentioned almost like a punchline; "she got what she deserved in the end", sort of thing.
Jeanne d'Arc is very much a novelty; I can't even say that she is ignored, or even reviled, for being a "villainous" French warrior who fought us off.
She is held up to be admired as a feminist icon - and is rightfully pointed out as one of the few military commanders who regularly beat the English in open war.... For one, or maybe two hour-long lessons over the space of a 13 year academic career. We're generally far, far more interested in the industrial revolution on the 1800's - which gets taught in various forms for years on end - than we are about medieval history, which is almost regarded as something quaint for children, who get to enjoy all the gruesome stories about torture and fighting before having to learn "real" history.
Theoretically yes but unlikely for students to be taught about. The National Curriculum (Key Stage 1, 2 and 3) is taught based on mandatory "Categories" of history, though what is actually taught within that category is up to the schools. Below is the list of KS3 categories, showing what students aged 11-14 are expected to learn.
As you can see, the categories are quite far-reaching, and a school could teach various topics within them. Based on the examples given by the government (here), category 1 could teach the Hundred Years' War (and by extension though not necessarily Jeanne d'Arc). However, it could just as easily talk about the Norman Conquest of England, the Black Death or Wat Tyler's peasant revolt instead and never cover the war.