☑ International students on a student visa are permitted to work for a total of 964 hours a year, or 60% of the regular working hours in France.

☑ Part-time work would not be enough to cover all of the expenses, but it might be used as a supplement.

If you are a student on a France study visa,

☑ You must be at least 18 years old.

☑ A short-stay visa will be provided for a training course lasting no more than three months.

☑ If your training course lasts more than three or six months, you will be awarded a temporary long-stay visa, which will require no additional formalities upon your arrival in France.

☑ For training or a course lasting more than six months, you will be awarded a long-stay visa, which is similar to a residence permit and will be subject to additional requirements upon your arrival in France.

Spouse: The dependent will be granted a visitor's visa but will not be permitted to work. If their partner/spouse is employed in France, they may be permitted to work in the nation.

☑ Form for Applying for a Study Visa in France

☑ Over the age of 18

☑ 2 passport-sized photographs

☑ A valid passport, as well as copies of any previous visas, if any

☑ Official Letter of Acceptance/Enrolment from a French University

☑ Evidence of financial means to cover all expenses throughout the study term Air flight reservation/ticket with departure date

☑ Medical insurance might cost between € 311 and € 714 per year.

☑ Documents outlining your lodging arrangements while studying in France.

☑ If you have registered in a French-taught course, you will need a French competence certificate.

☑ Evidence of Visa fee payment

☑ Proof of civil status, if applicable

☑ The rule allows foreign students on a France study visa to work 964 hours each year, which equates to 60% of average working hours in France (except for Algerian nationals whose working time is limited to 50 percent of normal working hours in France).

☑ Part-time job will not cover all of your expenses and should be regarded as a secondary source of income.

☑ Bachelor degree holders can stay in France only if they have a work visa; students doing Masters in France can apply for and receive a temporary residency permit – APS (Autorisation Provisoire de Séjour) – for a term of 24 months.

☑ Students with a master's, PhD, or post-graduate degree from one of France's universities are eligible for a two-year Schengen visa extension.

☑If a student can find work that pays more than 1.5 times the minimum wage guarantee, he or she is qualified to apply for a Work Permit, which is the key condition for obtaining a European Union Blue Card (Permanent Residence).