Work-study programs

Testimonials from work-study students:

 

Most of the programs at IUT1 Grenoble are available through work-study programs. Browse our catalog to learn more about our work-study programs.
Are you interested in pursuing a work-study program? Here’s what you need to do:
Recruitment: Steps for Work-Study Students
Choosing a work-study program means combining academic education with vocational training.

A work-study program offers the opportunity to:

  • Quickly develop skills and gain valuable and rewarding professional experience.
  • Study while getting paid.
  • Building a career path.
  • Prepare for a degree.

The principle of work-study programs

A work-study program combines periods of study at the university with periods of work at a company as part of a dual-track training program.
Work-study students have employee status and, as such, the same rights and obligations: a 35-hour workweek, paid time off, attendance requirements, social security coverage, and so on.

Types of contracts

There are two types of work-study contracts:

The apprenticeship contract

  • It is part of the initial training.
  • It may be entered into with a private or public entity.
  • It is open to anyone between the ages of 16 and 29
> Product Description
If you have any questions about work-study programs, including pricing or schedules, Please contact the Corporate Relations and Work-Study Program Office (REA).
> Overview of apprenticeships on the website of the Ministry of Labor, Employment, and Social Inclusion
> Guide to Financial Aid for Apprentices

The Professional Training Contract

  • It is part of continuing education.
  • It can only be entered into with a private entity.
  • It is intended for:
    • Anyone between the ages of 16 and 25.
    • For job seekers aged 26 and older.
    • Recipients of the Active Solidarity Income (RSA), the Special Solidarity Allowance (ASS), the Adult Disability Allowance (AAH), or a Single Integration Contract (CUI).
> Product Description
Published on May 16, 2017
Updated on November 4, 2024