<p>I recently went on a study abroad to France. I found I was talented in the French language and adapted very well. All that being true, I am not fluent and would easily struggle in a college environment that wasn't taught in English. I'm considering moving to France upon graduating. Does anyone know of any universities in France that offer classes taught in English? Thank you</p>
<p>American University of Paris. I know a girl who was just in your shoes a year ago and is loving it there now.</p>
<p>Thank you! I will definitely look into AUP. I heard from French people that there are French universities that teach in English, though (which don’t have the American price tag). I wonder if anyone has heard of any of those?</p>
<p>I’ve never heard of French universities that teach in English. I may be wrong, but I think that if you’re talking about “public” universities in France, they will all be taught in French because unlike the US, France has an official language – French. Public universities, like all other government operated things, would adhere to this official language.</p>
<p>And, again, if you’re talking about “public” universities in France (Sorbonne, schools like that), finding one that teaches in English might be the least of your problems. Are you a French citizen? If not, it will be extremely complicated to enroll at most French universities.</p>
<p>I second the suggestion of the American University in Paris. It seems to be what you’re looking for.</p>
<p>I already know that most French universities are taught in French and that the official language of France is French. I also already know you need to be a French citizen to attend a public university. My correspondent student’s high school offers a program in which you can take all of your classes in English and his older brother attends university in France which is taught in English.</p>
<p>The Grandes </p>
<p>Have you considered Canada? McGill is in the middle of Montreal, and it’s all in English. Also, I think the U of Ottawa is like half in English and half in French.</p>
<p>The Sorbonne has a great non-native speaker French program. Instead of focusing on schools that teach in English, you might want to consider taking concurrent French classes to really build your fluency. You might be surprised at how quickly you can pick up the language in an all-French environment.</p>
<p>imsolidmatter - You don’t have to be a French citizen to attend French public universities. I go to AUP and a lot of my profs went to some of them for undergrad as Americans.</p>
<p>I agree with thirdfloor. You can really become fluent fast if you’re immersed in it. I did it in high school as an exchange student in a matter of months, I pretty much had it.</p>
<p>I agree with other posters here that if you’re looking for a French university experience, consider doing a full language immersion. You will definately get a more “French” university experience that way. The suggestion of McGill is also good, because that is basically what you’re looking for – an English speaking university in a French-speaking area (although Montreal is very international…LOTS of English…although that’s true about Paris too.)</p>
<p>If you are a citizen of any country in the European Union (not just France), that could make it easier to go to a public university in France. (The EU has rules that let citizens study/live in any EU country they want.) Not sure if that scenario would apply to you, but if it does, cool!</p>
<p>Whatever you do, definitely think about options in the US too. The worst thing that could happen would be to only apply abroad just to have something fall through (money, visas, etc. etc.)</p>
<p>Is French Universities very cheap compared to American ones?</p>
<p>hello every body this is sabah from algeria I am looking for more experienc in english inorder to use it in my work at school.</p>
<p>Look into this program: Courses taught in French, but geared for non-French speakers. Tuition is less than 2K/year. In a big city in central France, living expenses much less than in Paris, easy train access to visit all regions of France.</p>
<p>[url=<a href=“http://www.univ-bpclermont.fr/rubrique34.html]Apprendre”>http://www.univ-bpclermont.fr/rubrique34.html]Apprendre</a> la langue fran</p>
<p>Im in search of a course in english from france university. Im a (b.com) graduate…and now want to join managment course from france universities but mode should be english bcz im from india. Plz plz help me freinds.</p>