1. Which French public universities are easy to graduate?
According to Le Parisien's Parisian, only 28.4% of the freshmen registered in L 1 successfully passed the three-year undergraduate study and obtained a bachelor's degree. Among them, 13% students need four years to complete their bachelor's degree and get their degree. Only 465,438+0% of the total population can complete the undergraduate course within four years.
Every year, the French Ministry of Higher Education and the French Ministry of Research publish a set of graduation rate data of French public universities, with the aim of letting the public know about the national higher education, so that the education department can start to improve the graduation rate of universities. The French education department has published relevant data: 11%of French college students gave up their studies, and 44% of them gave up their studies in L2. It took 53% students a year or two to successfully enter L2, and 80% students who completed L2 can complete L3. As you can see, L2 is a crucial year for universities.
More interestingly, when studying in a university in France, the graduation rate of girls is higher than that of boys. It took 46% of female college students three or four years to get their undergraduate diplomas, while only 34% of male college students got their undergraduate diplomas.
The graduation rates of different institutions in France vary greatly. UVSQ, Champollio and La Rochelle are the top three with the highest master's graduation rate.
The graduate students of grade 20 19 of Versailles-San Quentin University ranked first in the 202 1 graduation rate list with a high pass rate of 79.65438%.
Followed by Institut National Universitaire Champollion D 'Albi Albi Champollion National University College, 78.3% of students in grade 20 19 successfully obtained their master's degrees after two years of study.
Université de la Rochelle, ranked third, has a pass rate of 76.7%.
The University of Versailles-San Quentin-San Kangding University ranked first again with a pass rate of 86. 1%, indicating that more than 80% of students can successfully enter M2. La Comue Bourgogne France-Comté Burgundy-France-Conte University ranked second with 84.6%, while Université savoie Mont-Blanc (ancient Chambery) University ranked third with 80.2%.
Second, the conditions for studying in France
1, age
To apply for a French undergraduate course, students must be above 18, but not more than 22. Some postgraduate majors are special, so the age requirements for applicants are relatively loose, basically under 30 years old. Compared with public institutions, the age limit for students in private institutions in France can be relaxed.
2. Academic background
To apply for a French undergraduate course, students need to have a high school (or above) diploma. Generally, students are required to submit their own college entrance examination scores, and the college entrance examination scores need to reach more than two lines. To apply for a master's degree in France, you need a college degree or above, and you need to provide a degree certificate and a complete transcript during the university period.
3. Language ability
To apply for a French university, students need to study French for 500 hours in China, and the TCF/TEF test must reach B 1 or above. If English is chosen for teaching, students' English level should reach IELTS 6.0 or above, and GMAT or TOEFL scores should be provided according to the requirements of the school.
4. Economic ability
Students' families need to have the financial ability to pay all the expenses during their study in France, and they need to have a bank deposit of 60,000-80,000 RMB or more (it is appropriate to apply for a visa at present).
Third, suggestions for studying in France and graduating smoothly
1, organized
To succeed in college, you need to be organized first. This is one of the main secrets of success. Some students choose to take notes with pen and paper. In this case, we should pay attention to the classification of each class: sort out the notes in the folder or pencil box in turn, so that you can make some cards that are easy to review in the future without losing any class notes.
If you choose a laptop or tablet to take notes: remember to organize the files into recognizable documents. This will help you keep up with the progress of the last class in the next class.
Step 2 attend classes
Although large classes are not compulsory, they are highly recommended! I want to hear it. Taking classes can help you accumulate more knowledge. This is also valuable for review: if you listen carefully, you can remember a large part of what you should learn.
Similarly, if you don't understand a certain concept after class, don't hesitate to ask the teacher for advice. Most of the time, they are free. If you can't answer immediately, in order to answer the questions better, they will suggest going to their office during working hours.
Step 3 hand in your homework
University teachers treat students, including freshmen, like adults. They are extremely responsible for students. If you don't hand in your homework, the teacher won't waste time scolding you. But this foolish behavior will not help you to make progress.