Silver Fern International

Study in France

Overview

France is renowned for its top-notch education, diverse culture, and active student life, making it one of the most popular study abroad locations. France provides outstanding academic and employment prospects with its internationally rated universities and a variety of English-taught programs. Students benefit from an inexpensive educational system, a robust research infrastructure, and the opportunity to study European innovation, art, and history. Studying in France guarantees a memorable cultural experience in addition to a distinguished degree.

Why Study in France?

Highly affordable tuition fees with world-class education

Excellent placement opportunities after graduation

Exceptional research and innovation facilities

Free French language classes designed for international students

Study in Paris, consistently ranked the world’s No.1 student city

Universities

The academic quality, emphasis on research, and variety of specialized programs of the French educational system are well known. Universities provide degrees with global recognition that attract students from all over the world. Major intakes are normally held in September/October (Fall intake), with lesser intakes offered in February (Spring Intake) for specific programmes. With an emphasis on creativity and a nurturing educational atmosphere, France remains as a popular choice for international students.

Students applying to French institutions are typically expected to demonstrate fluency in either French or English, depending on the language of teaching for their program. Universities typically accept IELTS scores between 6.0 and 6.5 or comparable TOEFL scores for courses taught in English. International students may be required to demonstrate proof of French language ability by tests such as the DELF or DALF, usually at a B2 level, for programs taught in French. Additionally, several colleges provide language assistance programs to help students improve their French while they are enrolled in classes.

Do you have Questions ?

Find answers to common queries about our services, processes, and policies. If you need further assistance, feel free to reach out.

1.What are the main intakes for studying in France?

While several universities in France provide a limited intake in January or February, the main admission occurs in September or October.

Not always. Many colleges offer English-taught programs, but if you’re taking a French-taught course, you might need to provide confirmation of your French language skills (such as the DELF or DALF).

Students usually require an IELTS score of 6.0–6.5 or an equivalent TOEFL score for admission to English-taught programs. A B2 level of French is commonly expected for courses taught in French.

Yes, institutions, government initiatives, and groups like Campus France provide a range of scholarships to foreign students.

Yes, overseas students can work part-time while studying in France.

It is mandatory for all overseas students to have health insurance. Students enrolled in French public institutions are typically required to register with the French social security system, which provides basic health insurance.

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