Clermont Auvergne INP

The school-leaving certificate, uploaded to Études en France with a certified French translation.

School grades for the final years, also in certified French translation.

Each choice on Études en France carries its own motivation letter; the Campus France interview is built around them.

A CV is part of the Études en France file.

A birth certificate with a certified French translation is part of the standard Études en France document set.

The passport the long-stay student visa (VLS-TS) is issued in.

Passport photographs for the visa application and for validating the VLS-TS after arrival.

Certified translations into French of every document that is not already in French, including the birth certificate and the school grades.

The long-stay student visa requires proof of sufficient means for each month of the stay; France-Visas publishes the current figure.

Candidates are required to have a minimum B2 level of French, proved by DELF or DALF; those without one take a TCF through the local Alliance Française. A registration for the test can stand in while results are awaited.

Probably right

Any one of these is enough

Only for English-taught programmes. Typical score, not an official figure.

Typical English-taught equivalent, where such a programme exists.

French admission rests on a secondary diploma that gives access to higher education in the country that issued it, rather than on a year count — which is what the attestat does in Uzbekistan.

An indicative attestat average. French universities weigh the school record and the Campus France interview together.

Études en France manages the whole enrolment procedure up to the visa request; the local Campus France office runs the interview and forwards the file.

Students register with the national health insurance once in France; cover is still required for the visa itself.