University of French Polynesia
French Polynesia UniversityFrench Polynesia University | Ranking & Review
The Université de la Polynésie Française (University of French Polynesia), established in 1987, is a non-profit university in the municipal environment of the medium-sized city of Punaauia (10,000-49,999 inhabitants). The Université de la Polynésie Française (UPF) is a small co-educational university (uniRank enrolment area: 2,000-2,999 students) that has been recognised and/or recognised by the French Ministry of Higher Studies and Research.
The Université de la Polynésie Française (UPF) provides classes and programmes that lead to state-recognised university qualifications such as Bachelor's and Master's in various fields of studies. For more information, see the uniqueRank program array below. The 31-year-old university has a selected admissions strategy that is oriented towards previous course achievements and marks.
If you are an intern, you are welcome to send us your application.
Studying abroad in Tahiti, French Polynesia
The Windward Group of French Polynesia is the biggest of the French Republic's French Polynesian islands, an offshore community, sometimes also known as the French Seaside State. In the following you will find our schedule of foreign studies and internship programmes in Tahiti, French Polynesia. This is an index of Tahitian foreign literacy that lists university studies, work placements, volunteer courses and immersion courses for US undergraduates.
You are invited to review the pupil evaluations, view the evaluations and use this page to make comparisons and understanding what other pupils have experienced abroad during their studies. View the programmes of the University of Westminster in the UK! Discover the vibrant metropolis with immersion classes and acquire practical training to give you a head start in your next two years.
Jump across the lake and you will see that CAPA's London programme always reminds you that you are new somewhere. Programme announcement: Studying three fourths of the globe in just one term..... the seas are covering more than 70% of our planets, but we know more about cosmos than about our own seas.