Seven Reasons to study in France

Seven reasons to study in France:

1. Training backed and certified by the French government. The French government pays for an important proportion of the actual cost of higher education (€14,000 per student per year). There is no distinction between international and French students: admission processes, degrees provided, and attractive tuition rates are all the same. The government regulates postsecondary degrees, which follow the European format of Bachelor, Master, and Doctorate. This provides international recognition. Degrees acknowledged on a national level by the French government are equivalent anywhere in France, regardless of the institution that conferred them.
2. The quality of higher education in France has been tailored to cater students’ needs France has 3,500 higher education institutions, both public and private educational establishments. The system as a whole provides great programs at all levels and across all disciplines. Over and above 1000 programmes are offered in English! France is best fit for students seeking admissions in Europe.
3. An advanced research project when it comes to domestic research and development spending, France places itself in sixth place worldwide. According to the Nature Index (2015), the nation’s National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS) is the top research institution in the world. The figures are quite impressive; French citizens have won 13 of the 55 Fields medals, which are the mathematical equivalent of the Nobel Prize. The number of international students makes over 42% of France’s doctorate candidates.
4. World-class economic power. In the economic world, France has the world’s 6th GDP in total share . France has the second-largest Gross Domestic Products (GDP) in Europe and the second-largest market, with sixty-six  million consumers, according to the IMF 2014; Eurostat 2014. France is also the world’s fourth-largest service exporter (OMC, 2013) and Europe’s top destination for manufacturing investments (EY, 2014). This means the financial stability creates more option for international students to gain hands on experience during or after they completed their education.
5. Cutting-edge sectors and global enterprises at the forefront of their respective industries Thirty-one of the 500 biggest companies in the world are located in France, according to the  Fortune Global 500 2014. There are many French industrial firms, like to mention Airbus (aeronautics), Total (energy), Orange (telecommunications), Sanofi (health), LVMH (luxury goods), L’Oréal (cosmetics), and Danone (food products), that are global leaders in their respective industries.
6. A comfortable, rewarding home in central Europe is the most popular tourist destination worldwide in terms of the number of international visitors (OMT, 2014). Paris has been voted the greatest student city in the world for the past three years (QS Best Student Cities, 2014). According to IMD (2014), France is ranked fifth in the world for how responsively its health services meet the requirements of the populace.
7. A popular spot for students studying abroad Only the United States and the United Kingdom have more international students enrolled in postsecondary education than France, according to (MENESR 2014; UNESCO (2012). Eighty percent of students in France studying say they are happy with the standard of instruction and the worth of their French degree. According to Baromètre Campus France (2013), nine out of ten international students had a favorable experience during their stay and would suggest France to others looking to study there.

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