First, the differences in education system.

1, French public universities: flexible class hours and more group assignments are more suitable for students who like free life and have strong autonomous learning ability.

2. French private universities: the class hours are very tight and there are a lot of homework. The competition among students is fierce until graduation.

Second, the differences in the curriculum system.

1, French public universities: the master's program takes two years, plus one year of French, and it takes three years to study for a master's degree in France.

2. French private universities: the academic system is relatively short, and you can basically get a master's degree in one and a half years. The first year is to study professional courses, and the second half is to practice.

Third, the differences in teaching languages.

1, French public universities: basically all of them are taught in French.

2. French private universities: Many courses are taught in English.

Fourth, the differences in employment prospects.

1, French public universities: Students basically find internships and jobs by themselves. Although the teacher will provide some opportunities, it is more done by individuals.

2. French private universities: students have greater advantages in finding internships and jobs. Not only does the school have some enterprise networks, but also the graduated student networks provide many job opportunities for students. Basically, 70% students in private universities will find a well-paid job before graduation.