<p>I am talking about TOP native colleges like Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya or Politécnica de Madrid in Spain,, and
top colleges in France like Ecole normale supérieure, Paris,, and top colleges in germany like Technische Universität München.</p>
<p>If yes, what are the student diversity in these countries. I don't want to be only foreigner there. :(
I want to study b.sc computer science.</p>
<p>Colleges in the Netherlands offer undergrad courses in English. I have a dutch friend whose kids lived overseas & were educated in English. He said his kids had a big advantage over their countrymen when the kids repatriated and went to college in the home country & the courses were in English. </p>
<p>Ecole Normale Sup does NOT offer an English-language program/degree. (It expects high-level French fluency of all its students.) Few truly elite schools in continental Europe do. Which makes total sense. </p>
<p>German universities typically teach a number of undergraduate courses in English, and many professors will teach advanced courses in English on request to accommodate foreign visiting students. However, I am not aware of a public university in Germany teaching entire undergraduate degree programs in English. </p>
<p>Ecole Normale Supérieure recruits after a special 2-3 year course where a higher level of French proficiency than evne most native speakers have, is expected. (Not to mention the process is really insane - you have five hour exams with one question and you have to write everything one could possibly write, following a specific structure. Without any book, dictionary, or internet access.)
You could apply to Sciences Po Reims though - they have an English stream I think
<a href=“http://college.sciences-po.fr/sitereims/”>http://college.sciences-po.fr/sitereims/</a>
In Germany, you can be conditionally admitted, then have 18 months to become fluent in German and can then proceed to 3 years in your chosen major (tuition-free).</p>