French courses "Institut Français de Géorgie"
- Description
French language courses "Institut Français de Géorgie" in Tbilisi are a unique opportunity to immerse yourself in the world of French language and culture. Founded in 2002 as the successor to the French Cultural Center Alexandre Dumas, the institute offers extensive training programs designed to meet the needs of all those wishing to learn French, regardless of level or age. Thanks to the accreditation of the International Center for Pedagogical Research and the Paris Chamber of Commerce and Industry, the institute is the only center in Georgia that provides international exams in French.
The Institute promotes the popularization of the French language through individual, group and professional courses, as well as preparation for international exams. Students can receive support for higher education in France, including through scholarships to study at master's and doctoral levels. The Institute also develops cultural relations, including participation in prestigious events such as the Tbilisi Photo Festival and the Tbilisi Prometheus International Film Festival.
The Media Library of the French Institute of Georgia, located in the building of the National Library of the Parliament of Georgia named after Ilya Chavchavadze, offers an extensive collection of 16,000 documents covering aspects of French life. The collections include books, films and electronic documents, available in both French and Georgian. Particular attention is paid to audiovisual materials, which makes the library an attractive resource for anyone interested in the French language and culture.
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RRan Shitirit
Friendly and supportive team.
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AAmmar Homsi
In Tbilisi, Georgia, the service is appalling. You send an email and receive nothing in response, as if your messages vanish into thin air. No matter the urgency, they don’t acknowledge you. It feels like they have more pressing issues to handle, which is just plain rude. Unlike other French Institutes worldwide, where client needs are a priority, the disregard here is simply inexcusable.