I have just graduated from college and want to study French in France. Is it okay? What are the conditions? Can I work part-time while studying French? Can I stay and work locally after finishing la

I have just graduated from college and want to study French in France. Is it okay? What are the conditions? Can I work part-time while studying French? Can I stay and work locally after finishing language studies?

You can go out simply for the purpose of learning French, there are no special requirements. You can work while studying, and in principle you can stay employed after studying. Of course, the prerequisite is that you can find a job. However, if you have simply studied French, your chance of finding a job is almost 0. Even if you find a job, the chance of getting a work permit is still almost 0. (One of the most important requirements for a work permit is that it must be a job that a French person cannot do or a French person cannot be found to do it. If you have learned French, why do you think you can do it but the French can’t do it? Unless you I found a job that requires Chinese. But there are so many people who majored in economics and trade in this kind of job, and you are not a person with no major. If you say that you want a lower salary than others, Then let me tell you that if your salary does not reach 1.5 times the minimum wage in your industry, you will still not be able to get a work permit! )

I suggest you lay a good foundation in French in China, and then apply for a relevant comparison based on your major! With a strong major, you can still learn French before entering the major in France. After completing the major, you will have greater chances of finding a job. Because domestic diplomas are not widely recognized, please be mentally prepared to study in France for a few more years before pursuing a master's degree based on the ranking of your domestic school and major. If you feel that your major is not very competitive but you still want to go to France, you should consider changing your major.

Working as a student does not require a work permit, but there is a fixed limit on working hours each year. I remember it was more than 900 hours, but this number may not be accurate. If you exceed this time, you can still work illegally, but the salary will be low anyway.

In principle, the answers to the questions you mentioned are "yes", but in fact almost all of them are "not feasible". Don't let those intermediaries fool you. The intermediaries will fool you out of their business. The money is earned anyway, but you are the one who will be unlucky later.