Work-Study

Whether you've signed an apprenticeship contract or a professional training contract, you'll earn your degree by combining theoretical courses at the university and on-the-job training in a company.

Photo : By enrolling in a work/study programme, you get 'employee' status, gain more skills and enjoy easier access to future employment. © Arthur Pequin
By enrolling in a work/study programme, you get 'employee' status, gain more skills and enjoy easier access to future employment. © Arthur Pequin

The term 'work-study' (known as "alternance", in French) refers to two specific types of employment contracts: apprenticeship contracts and professional training contracts.

Dual training programme

At the University of Bordeaux, work-study programmes are possible at every level of study: whether a Technical Diploma, a Master or an Engineering degree. 

It's an opportunity for you to combine theoretical classes with a practical, on-the-job experience in a company: a real springboard to your first job.


Why choose a work-study programme?

 

  • To learn in a different way by combining a university, education with professional training
  • To acquire skills progressively and learn a trade on the job
  • To prepare a state-recognised degree while fine-tuning your professional objectives
  • To help pay for your studies while being a company employee with compensation
  • To benefit from a supervisor at the company and an adviser on campus throughout the programme

Work-study contracts

The term 'work-study' (alternance, in French) refers to two specific types of employment contracts.

Check out our work-study programmes (in French)

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