<p>hello, I wanna know if the french programs in harvard have a high level? because I’m french and if I success in integrating this university I would want keep working on it.
(to sum up, can language programs be suitable for a native speaker level)<br>
thanks</p>
<p>Yes, the French programs at Harvard are suitable for native speakers. As a native speaker you could continue to take French (or not).
See: [Romance</a> Languages and Literatures | FAS Registrar’s Office](<a href=“http://www.registrar.fas.harvard.edu/romance-languages-and-literatures]Romance”>http://www.registrar.fas.harvard.edu/romance-languages-and-literatures) </p>
<p>Also see: [Foreign</a> Language Requirement/Language Waiver Department of Romance Languages and Literatures at Harvard](<a href=“http://www.rll.fas.harvard.edu/icb/icb.do?keyword=k68588&pageid=icb.page498308]Foreign”>http://www.rll.fas.harvard.edu/icb/icb.do?keyword=k68588&pageid=icb.page498308)</p>
<p>LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT WAIVER
The language requirement will be waived for any student whose native language is not English and who is proficient both in that language and in English. </p>
<p>FRENCH
“Regardless of your special interests or the concentration you choose, during your years at Harvard you will feel the influence of France. Historically, France and its culture have played a major role in areas as diverse as philosophy, sociology, political science, cuisine, dance, art and cinema, as well as literature and literary theory. Today, French studies encompass the literature and culture of the entire French speaking world both inside and outside of France, including many countries in Africa and the Caribbean, Belgium and Switzerland in Europe, and our northern neighbor, the Canadian province of Quebec. Some students are attracted to French by the beauty of the language; others are fascinated by the desire to study or live in France or in a francophone country and realize that to do so, they need to know the language. Along with language, courses in French in the Department of Romance Languages and Literatures allow students to study intellectual currents or literature, including the canon (the classics of French literature), contemporary philosophy and criticism, feminist writings, contemporary civilization, and francophone novels, poetry and cinema.”</p>