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Why France?
31 of the world’s 500 biggest companies are headquartered in France.
The French government subsidizes and guarantees postsecondary education initiatives.
The French government pays a significant portion of the real expense of higher education (€11,740 per student per year). There is no difference between foreign and French students: the entrance criteria, degrees granted, and appealing tuition prices are all the same. The government regulates postsecondary degrees based on the European framework of Bachelor, Master, and Doctorate, assuring worldwide acceptance.
An advanced study organization
France places sixth in the globe in terms of domestic research and development expenditure. The National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS) of the country is the world’s top research agency (Nature Index, 2015). French citizens have received 12 of the 55 Fields medals (the equal of the Nobel Prize in mathematics). Internationals account for 42% of PhD applicants in France.
Advanced businesses and multinational companies that are industry leaders
31 of the world’s 500 biggest companies are headquartered in France (Fortune Global 500, 2014). Several French industrial companies are world champions in their fields and have global operations: Airbus (aeronautics); Total, Areva (energy); Orange (telecommunications); Sanofi (health); LVMH (luxury goods); L’Oréal (cosmetics); Danone (dairy) (food products).
A pleasurable and fulfilling way of life in the centre of Europe
France, located in the heart of Europe, is the world’s most popular tourist location in terms of international tourists (OMT, 2014). Paris has been crowned the best metropolis in the world for students for the third year in a row (QS Best Student Cities, 2014). France comes third in the world in terms of health-care attentiveness to community requirements (IMD, 2014).
French, a global language.
With 274 million speakers, French is the world’s fifth most commonly spoken language, spoken on all five continents and the official tongue of many states and foreign groups. After English, French is the most commonly studied language in the globe. It is the world’s third most frequent business language and the second most prevalent international news language (OIF, 2014).
Quality higher education that is tailored to the requirements of pupils
France’s higher education system includes 3,500 state and private schools. The overall structure provides outstanding programs at all levels and in all disciplines. English is taught in over 900 schools!
A global economic powerhouse
France has the fifth-largest industry in the globe. Its GDP rates second in Europe, and the nation has the second-largest market in Europe, with 65 million consumers (IMF 2014, Eurostat 2014). France is also the world’s fourth-largest service exporter (OMC, 2013) and the top location for industrial investments in Europe (EY, 2014).
An atmosphere that encourages creativity and young businesses
France has more of the world’s top 100 most innovative businesses than any other European nation (Thomson Reuters, 2014). In terms of foreign patent applications, it places sixth in the globe (OMPI, 2013). Around the nation, 71 competitiveness clusters form an attractive ecosystem of startups, labs, colleges, and large businesses. French Tech, which has spent €200 million, promotes the growth of digital businesses and attracts youthful talent.
Living “à la française” is an art form.
More than 40,000 monuments and protected sites, 39 cultural sites on UNESCO’s list of world heritage sites, 8,000 museums, 2,000 cinemas, and over 500 events testify to the wealth of French cultural life. French artists have a strong presence in every artistic area. France has the highest amount of Nobel laureates in writing, with 15 winners (Patrick Modiano won in 2014).
A desirable location for foreign pupils
Only the United States and the United Kingdom have more than 295,000 foreign pupils at the postsecondary level (MENESR, 2014). (UNESCO, 2012). 80% of students who study in France are pleased with the standard of their education and the value of their French diploma. 9 out of 10 international students had a good experience in France and would suggest it as a study destination.
Paris is the finest student metropolis in the world.
For the third year in a row, Paris has been named the world’s best college metropolis. Paris was named the finest student city for a reason, beating out London, Singapore, Sydney, Zurich, Boston, and many others: from scholastic resources to a bustling lifestyle, it is an educational and cultural center for students from all over the world.
Although Paris has a reputation for being an expensive place to reside, tuition costs in Paris are cheaper than in any other city, making Paris an affordable location when compared to many other popular student cities.
Because of its institution grades, student blend, popularity, job activity, and cost, Paris will always be a student’s dream.
If you are considering learning overseas, France is an excellent option. Times Educational can counsel you on the best curriculum for your background, objectives, and French study aspirations.
FRANCE’S HOUSING AND LIVING COSTS
Finding student housing in France, particularly in large towns such as Paris, Lyon, Toulouse, or Marseille, can be a stressful experience, especially if you have a specific price in mind. Overall, living costs in France are greater in Paris, but much more reasonable and student-friendly in lesser cities such as Nante, Rouen, Angers, Bordeaux, Grenoble, Montpellier, or Lille.
The expense of living in France is primarily determined by the location in which you choose to study, as well as your lifestyle. Rents in Paris vary from €600 to €700 per month, while rents elsewhere range from €350 to €550.
In France, student accommodation choices range from a place in a university hostel to locating your own property in town. The following are the most common student housing choices in France:
University Residence Halls: These student homes are administered by CROUS, France’s provincial student services centers. They are publicly owned and are a popular option for low-cost housing among foreign students. Rooms in Paris cost around 400 EUR, while accommodations in other places cost around 200 EUR.
Privately controlled student residences: Finding student housing through CROUS can be difficult. If you are unable to secure a place there, you should consider private student homes as an alternative. They offer a variety of benefits and services.
Private Apartments: If you want to reside alone, another choice is to rent a studio apartment. However, the expense is much greater, with an apartment in Paris costing around 600-800 EUR and 300-400 EUR in other locations.
Shared Apartments: Living in a shared flat can greatly lower your living expenses. You will save a lot of money if you split the rent and expenses. You will also be able to meet new people.
Living with a French family/Elderly resident: Living with a French family is a common choice in France. Some families offer reduced or even free rent in return for help with the household, schoolwork, or home upkeep. It enables a student to experience a family’s daily life while also providing an introduction to French culture and language, making it an excellent way to start a study trip in France.
THE CAF’S HOUSING ALLOWANCE
One of the greatest and most generous perks here in France is that international students with legitimate resident licenses (the initial OFII sticker or a titre de séjour) are eligible for the APL (aide personnelle au logement).
This is commonly referred to as CAF (short for Caisse d’allocations familiales, the organization in control of this).
You are entitled to a state grant known as APL with your student visa, which will assist in paying a tiny portion of your rent. Every year, approximately 500,000 young people and students, both French and foreign, receive housing subsidies, independent of their housing style (room in a residence, dormitory, apartment, etc.). The subsidy ranges from 90 to 150 euros per month, based on your salary, the amount of rent, and the size of your flat. To apply for the APL grant, go to the “Centre de Gestion des Allocations Familiales (CAF)” in your neighborhood and fill out a form.
Academic Procedure
The excellence of French higher education is generally acknowledged around the globe. The Shanghai Classification of Universities, the Financial Times and Times Higher scores, and the European Commission’s European Report on Science and Technologies all feature French schools highly.
CONDITIONS FOR ADMISSION
Bachelor’s degree:
Achievement of one of the following qualifications:
- International Baccalaureate Plus NEB (IB)
- 10+3 A-levels/Diploma
- First class or higher scores are preferred.
- Bachelor’s degree finish in three or four years
- Professional expertise is a bonus.
- Business Management Doctorate
- Completion of a Master’s degree (in business or management) from an approved school, plus at least 5 years of practical experience in the selected area.
- Management
- Media and design
- Engineering
- Liberal arts
- Hospitality and management
- Sustainability and social innovation
- Bioinformatics
