French major: matriculation or language?

Language is for students who don't have enough requirements for language entrance. Public courses are generally French. If you can meet the entrance requirements, you certainly don't need to learn a language. Although you are a French major, I don't know what level of French you have and what level of certificate you have obtained. Business seniors basically attend classes in English, which is more expensive, but their employment is better afterwards. As for other properties, it is impossible for the intermediary to share a piece of the action. I recommend Shang Gao, because its education quality is very good and its tuition is very expensive. The most important thing is that it is easier to apply.

Secondly, France does not support interdisciplinary application, but you are a French major. In fact, there is no good choice but to apply for other majors. If you don't want to continue French or some related languages, translation or cultural media. At this time, it is beneficial to attend the preparatory course of a public university. You can use the results of the preparatory course to apply for a major (you are a French major, and French is good).

I also need to explain here that reading a language is different from reading a preparatory course. If you want to learn a language, you have to take a French exam on the way, and then you need to apply to the school yourself. The preparatory course is basically set by the school itself, which is generally divided into two parts: language and professional courses. If you pass, you can enter the school you applied for before to continue your study. To put it bluntly, it is conditional admission.

As for the preparatory course of business high flyers, general business high flyers doesn't have too many requirements for his professional background, and he doesn't quite understand the necessity of preparatory study. ....

I mentioned in other buildings that I can do my own DIY and go to France to apply again. In fact, you can apply after reading the language in France. The two are the same. After that, I went to school and interviewed according to my college grades. If it's an L-stage cross-major, and it's an M-stage, even if your French is very good, but you don't have relevant academic background, you are likely to be required to take preparatory courses or L3 courses (the third year of undergraduate course).

To sum up, if you have enough language (generally speaking, French teaching requires at least B2), it is not recommended to simply read the language and waste money. It is best to study in the preparatory course. The preparatory course for public courses depends on what school you are going to prepare in the future. Shang Gao means studying business. If it is public, not all schools offer preparatory courses.

Ps: I think I explained it in detail ... my personal opinion is for your reference. You can continue to ask questions if you have any questions.