Overall, the classes were really interesting. The teachers are all very accessible, and they genuinely want the best for the students. They always try to help us succeed and fully understand the lessons. The class size is also a positive point: we are at most 20 people per room, which keeps the environment calm and not too noisy.
The courses are up to date with industry standards, and we learn useful, practical skills that can help us prepare for real professional situations.
The campus is located inside a building in La Défense, which is not ideal. There are no real windows, and the atmosphere feels very corporate, almost like being in an office for eight hours a day. This is definitely one of the main downsides of the school in Paris.
The students are overall nice, but I didn’t really feel a strong sense of camaraderie or a close-knit community.
The administration has its problems, like most schools, but I do feel that they try their best to support students. However, in the third year, when we have to find an alternance (a work-study position), the help they provide is quite limited. They do send some job offers, but not much more than that.