Study in Reims

Are you looking for a place to study? You don’t have an internet connection at home? You need additional resources? The University provides various spaces where you can study alone or with other students.

Le Centre de Ressources en Langues (Language resource centre – CRL)

Do you have a free slot in your timetable? Come and study at the Language resource centre (CRL)!

The CRL of the CIEF is open from Mondays to Thursdays, from 12p.m. to 7p.m. and on Fridays from 12p.m. to 4p.m. There, you will be able to study French thanks to loads of resources at your disposal (such as dictionaries, grammar and phonetic books, textbooks to prepare for official exams like DELF or DALF…). The CRL also has a wide range of magazines, comic books and more to help you learn French through news. Also, you can use one of the computers at your disposal to work.

Do you need help? Are you looking for a book in particular? Our monitors are here to assist you. All of them are students and can answer all your questions about campus life. Don’t panic if you don’t feel comfortable in French, our monitors speak English!

The Language resource centre and students

University Libraries (BU)

As a student at URCA, you have access to university libraries.

Two BU (the Sciences Library is on campus “Moulin de la Housse” and the library “Robert de Sorbon” is on campus “Croix-Rouge”) give you the opportunity to borrow or consult numerous resources. There is also the possibility to reserve a room for group work.

Libraries in Reims

Are you leaving university but still want to study? The Jean Falala Media Centre in town is a perfect place for that! Located in front of the cathedral, the Media Centre often organises workshops, exhibits or conferences, and it offers a lot of resources that you can borrow or consult.

Are you looking for an original place to study? Go to the Carnegie library, which is a stone’s throw away the cathedral. The art deco library is a real architectural gem where you can find a plethora of books from all periods of time (the oldest dates back to the 11th century!)