Testimonials

Thanks to Nathalie Sanchez and FEEDUC, who were fantastic, my daughter was able to go to the Villaviciosa de Odon bill.
Everything was perfect.
This year (3 dental year) the rules for acquiring points at the end of the year and acquiring places for the following year have changed.
Globally, your child doesn't work all year and spends everything in July catching up, and well this child will have better grades than the kids who worked all year, they can at the end of the curriculum choose the subjects they want, while the workers are the last!!!!! Overall: "FOU NOTHING MY SON".
The values conveyed by this faculty are cheating and laziness.
Big,big regrets
.UAX are more serious ....and less expensive.

How can I study audiology in Spain?

Arnaud explains how he managed to enter the audioprosthesis program at the European University of Madrid (UEM).

What are the biggest difficulties he has encountered to go to study audioprosthesis in Spain at the UEM?

Housing was the biggest challenge for him. How to find a place to live near the EMU? Arnaud explains how he did it.

What is her daily routine in her course of study as a hearing aid acoustician at the UEM, Universidad Europea de Madrid?

Arnaud explains what his daily life is like at the EMU and in Spain in general.

How to study kinesiology in Spain?
Adrien explains his path and why he chose the EMU option.

How to study physiotherapy at the UEM?
Adrien explains his daily life at the UEM where he studies physiotherapy in a double degree program with STAPS.

What are the difficulties he is facing in his study project in Spain?
Adrien tells you about the difficulties he encountered when studying physiotherapy in Spain at the UEM. And also the solutions he found to remedy them.

Our sincere thanks to Nathalie and Clément for the help you gave us during this period of doubt.
Juliette has been admitted to dental school at UAX. We are very happy ... and reassured!
Without your information and support, I don't think we would have been able to reorient Juliette in Spain after the PACES.
It is rare to meet this quality of listening, reactivity and competence.
Yours sincerely,
Beatrice, Laurent and Juliette A.

How to become a veterinarian in Spain?

Lucie explains her experience at UAX and gives you many tips for those who want to do what she did.

Is it important to speak Spanish well to study veterinary medicine in Spain?

Lucie clearly answers yes to this question.

What are the best tips for studying veterinary medicine at UAX in Spain?

What are the difficulties in studying in Spain?

Lucie explains the problems she encountered in her study project in Spain.

We invite you to watch his testimony in video below.

How to go to dental school in Spain at UEMC?

Lucas explains in this video what you need to know to succeed.

It also explains the importance of Spanish for studying in Spain.

Is it difficult to study dentistry in Spain?

Lucas answers this question. But do you think that studying in Spain is easier than in France?

What are Lucas' tips for studying dentistry in Spain?

It's very clear "Don't come with your hands in your pockets".

We let you watch his testimony.

Availability, efficiency, clarity, individualized support ... congratulations and thank you Clément, Georgin family

Wanting to make dental in Spain, I miraculously fell on the site of Francespagne. Thanks to them I was able to find all the necessary information, their site is so clear and the access to information is really easy! I don't regret having trusted them at all! Today I have been accepted at Alphonso X University and I can only thank them! So thank you again Nathalie and Clément!

The university is superb, it makes you dream. The people there are incredibly kind, dedicated to answering all our questions and very reassuring. As for the test for admission to the veterinary section, it is quite simple in logic and Spanish but if you have not done a year of paces or several years of bachelor's degrees in biology it is impossible to pass the bio test.
In spite of that it was a very nice experience

The visit to the universities allowed me to visit the two universities I was interested in and to understand the requirements to be able to access them
Thank you Clement

thank you and bravo to FEEDUC!
for these very well organized and useful "open days",
for your attentiveness, your advice and your professionalism,

Our 18-year-old son has wanted to study in Spain since he was 14. He's currently in terminale ES, in the European Spanish class. He speaks and understands the language very well.
So we set about making his dream come true next year, with the help of FEEDUC, who gave us excellent advice and put us in touch with universities in Madrid.
Last week, we travelled to Madrid for our son to take tests and interviews at 2 universities for a 5-year audiovisual/journalism course. All went well, as he was accepted into both.
What's more, we were made very welcome, and the people there really took the time to introduce us to the establishments and the way university life works.
But while everything seemed perfect, my son had a doubt: was he really ready to study for such a long time, at 18 and for the first time, in a foreign country?
This question arose following an interview he had with one of the university directors, who spoke to him frankly and drew his attention to this point, asking him if he had taken into account all the obligations and administrative procedures he would have to deal with on site, as well as the day-to-day management of things (apartment, laundry, meals, papers...).
We'd already told him all this, but at that moment he realized the reality of the studies he'd been fantasizing about.
As a result, he's still thinking about it, but he may postpone his project, perhaps in another form.
We weren't expecting that. We hope he'll leave in the end, because it's a great project, but he's being lucid, and that's good too.
This experience reflects a reality that we sometimes forget: going abroad to study, even when you have a fairly good command of the language, is not an easy decision to make. It requires maturity and a certain amount of distance, which can be tricky when you're just 18...