Question 40245 — professional training and apprenticeship

Summary

Ms. Marie-Christine Verdier-Jouclas alerts the Minister of Higher Education, Research and Innovation to the situation of work-study students and the aid granted to them. Work-study is not supposed to be a hindrance to the continuity of higher education and yet, it proves difficult to undertake for some students. This is the case for many students who need to have two apartments: the first at the place of their studies and a second on the place of their alternation. Certainly the work-study program allows you to have a fixed income, but unfortunately not high enough depending on the level where the student is located (for example under 21 years old), to be able to pay for two accommodations. These students are therefore left behind, since they no longer receive scholarships (in the case where they were scholarship holders), do not have the possibility of doing a student job (already having 35 hours in work-study program) and do not have Caf aid covering these costs multiplied by two. Added to all this are the costs of daily living. It is clear that if parents do not follow suit, some students cannot cope. His question is therefore simple, what to do for these work-study students? Let them give up their studies because of a financial barrier? Or find a possibility of additional state aid according to typical profiles in need? She thanks him for his response.

Machine translation from French. The official text remains authoritative.

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