Yes, there are thousands of fully English-taught Bachelor’s and Master’s programs available across France, especially in Business, Engineering, and Science fields. However, learning basic conversational French is highly recommended for daily life and expanding your part-time employment options.

To secure your student visa, the French immigration authorities require proof of financial solvency. This means demonstrating access to a minimum of €615 per month, which equates to roughly €7,380 for a full academic year. This can be proven via personal bank statements, an official sponsor’s financial guarantee, or a scholarship letter.

No. Mandatory internships integrated into your university curriculum do not require a separate work permit. They are legally covered by a student contract called a convention de stage and do not count against your annual 964-hour part-time work limit. Furthermore, any internship in France lasting longer than two months is legally required to pay you a minimum stipend.