First time at the ENS Paris-Saclay
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The freshmen’s families were given a tour of the School organized by our 2nd, 3rd and 4th year students. Afterward, almost 450 people gathered in the Emmy Noether hall (mathematician, 1882-1935) to discover our ongoing exhibitions on “Women in Science” and “Education at the ENS Paris-Saclay”.
School president Nathalie Carrasco gave a presentation on our School and its goals of training students for careers in research and higher education, a unique framework at the crossroads of fundamental sciences, engineering and humanities. Its mission is to train young, curious and driven minds, to foster their ability to surmount complex challenges with an excellent formation, a pluridisciplinary approach and a profound belief in transmission.
The president presented the pillars of our School’s development: supporting all talents, promoting exploration and research, and transmitting and sharing science with the greater public.
The visit continued with a friendly buffet, where families had the chance to ask questions to teachers, discuss their expectations and share their pride.
The Importance of Family in our Students’ Success
In her speech, the president also stressed how important families are to the success of our freshmen. A family’s support and understanding is essential to allow them to find fulfillment in their academic career and personal growth. The involvement and active support of families is also a precious support to the School’s academic community.
We believe in a united community, where students, teachers, researchers and families work together to reach common goals. Collaboration is the key to making our students succeed and thrive.
Nathalie Carrasco, President of the ENS Paris-Saclay
Thank You All for your Presence
We are so grateful for all the families who attended this event, and the many people who expressed their satisfaction for taking part in it. Your questions were a testament to your interest in your childrens’ studies, and your curiosity for our School’s specificities.
Your feedback on the first installment of this event was overwhelmingly positive, and comforts us in our motivation to offer similar opportunities in the future. There are many ways for you to get involved, by going to shows at our theater (the Scène de Recherche), by attending public conferences, by offering internships to our students (if your profession allows it), and of course by supporting the development of the School.
We encourage you to subscribe to our newsletter to keep updated on the school’s current projects and on invitations to future events.