UFR LLASICLanguage, literature, performing arts, information and communication, journalism

There are 2 selection committees: central and component.
Some partnerships are common to all UGA students (central partnerships), while others are specific to certain courses (component partnerships).

How to recognize them?
In the map of UGA destinationsWhen searching for the LLASIC component, please select at least the LLASIC component. This will enable you to obtain all the partnerships likely to concern you. 
In the "partnership" box you can see the list of UGA components concerned by the agreement: whether it is targeted at one or a few components in particular, or whether it is an agreement covering all UGA components. A single university may have several partnerships. In this case, they are distinguished by the disciplines involved, and there will be several "partnership" boxes under the same establishment. 
 
Visit LLASIC UFR agreements map allows you to focus solely on the agreements specific to your component, according to its department and study cycle. For each university, you'll find information on the end date of the agreement, level of study, places available, field of study (if indicated in the agreement), the link to the pages dedicated to exchanges on the partner's website, the courses concerned and any special conditions laid down in the agreement.
 

You are entitled to a maximum of 6 wishes, including 3 for central destinations.

How do I organize my wishes?
It is imperative that you place your wishes on central destinations before component destinations. As the commissions respect the established order of wishes, it will be impossible to re-evaluate a central wish after the component commission. It will be too late.
Consequently, all central wishes positioned after component wishes will be systematically cancelled.

It's a central element of the application and will determine the relevance of each destination.
It must take into account your initial training as well as your further study and professional objectives, so that it is a real asset for your future.

How do I choose my course program?
Given the broad scope of teaching fields and the huge variety of courses and career paths, it's not always the case that your course will be represented at all partner universities.
Once you've identified the destinations that interest you on the map (and where the scope of the agreement includes your department), you'll need to check the partner university websites to see which courses are open to exchange students. Some agreements have "broad" perimeters, particularly in the humanities (Arts/AS are often grouped together), and the distribution of faculties is not always identical to that of the UGA... So make sure that courses corresponding to your course of study are open within this perimeter.
If an agreement announcing "Lettres/AS" is signed with a faculty of philology, and drama courses are taught in the faculty of dramatic arts, it's not the same thing, and it's highly likely that you're outside the perimeter of the agreement...
Bear in mind that your training may not exist abroad, or not in the same form. You may need to make adjustments and concessions. Don't hesitate to ask your training coordinator for advice.

These are also important factors to consider when making your choice. Some destinations require specific language certifications and/or scores, as well as a minimum academic requirement.

How do you assess your level?
Take a close look at partner criteria, which can vary from one program to another. Check which certifications are recognized by the universities you're considering applying to: some tests cost less than others, and sometimes they're not compulsory as part of an exchange program! 
If language certification is required, assess your level and register early for an exam session to ensure you get the results in time for the commission. You can take a placement test beforehand to find out where you stand. 

As far as academic performance is concerned, you will usually be required to have a minimum average of 12/20 in order to participate in a mobility program. Some partners may be very demanding in terms of these criteria, and require higher averages (based on GPA). 
 

• University calendars
  Each university has its own academic calendar. In some countries, particularly those in the southern hemisphere, the academic year is aligned with the calendar year. This means that their semesters are reversed compared to ours (S1 at UGA = S2 at the partner university and vice versa).
  Students wishing to leave for only one semester should pay particular attention to the alignment between the university calendars to ensure they can attend all educational activities (lectures, exams, possibly make-up exams) in both institutions. 
• The accommodation
  Some destinations are experiencing significant housing crises. It is essential to gather information beforehand from partners on this subject.
  Some universities do not offer student housing or support in this area to exchange students. The exchange semester itself can also impact housing difficulties. It is therefore crucial to consider the local rental market situation from the outset of the application process. This will also significantly affect the cost of the exchange and can be an additional source of stress. A permanent address at the host university may also be required for obtaining a visa, or even, in extreme cases, for the partner institution to accept the application.