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This workshop will help you understand and avoid the common grammar mistakes made by English speakers and help you start to think (and dream!) in French!
Students will learn or review the basics of French grammar through an accessible comparison with English grammar while reviewing the French grammar terminology and concepts covered at the A1+/A2 levels.
This workshop will be conducted in English and French. All materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: Students must have completed A1.1 and A1.2 or at least 60 hours of French study. Recommended for A1.3, A2.1, A2.2, A2.3 levels.
Make French Crêpes in this experiential Workshop!
Travel to Brittany, this beautiful region of the West of France for an evening, through the art of crêpe-making and the opinions of a proud Breton. We’ll talk about the geography, the culture, the traditions of the region. We’ll also learn how to make its most famous dish, “La crêpe”, its toppings, through a demonstration and sampling. Great for beginners. You will learn 10 new words and expressions, essential for your trip to Brittany.
This class is taught by Emma Le Du, a French native from Brittany. Crêpes and galettes are a long-rooted geographic and family tradition which represent the authenticity and excellence of the region. Emma is passionate about finding the essence of things, particularly as it relates to sense of place and group dynamics. That’s what she loves about being a tour guide to Brittany. When not in Brittany, Emma resides in the Pacific Northwest. When not teaching, she runs a non profit (TINFA), empowering teachers through technology and collaboration in under-served areas of Latin America. All materials will be provided by the instructor.
Expand your French linguistic and cultural knowledge by reading an abbreviated and simplified version of a classic text! Students discuss the plot, analyze the writing structure, and practice reading aloud to improve their pronunciation. This course enhances language acquisition through reading, listening, conversational fluency, and pronunciation skills.
Class materials are provided by the instructor before the start of the course.
La Belle et la Bête, by Gabrielle-Suzanne Barbot de Villeneuve is a classic French fairy tale about Belle, a kind young woman who learns to look beyond appearances. Through her friendship with a mysterious Beast, the story explores themes of love, kindness, and inner beauty.
You can find the book here: La Belle et La Bête | Éditions CLE International
Open to Teens! (Requires a placement of at least level 202 in the Teens assessment)
Prerequisite: students should already have completed the three-part A1 General French series (A1.1, A1.2 and A1.3) or an A1 Review course before registering in an A1+ course. Students who have received an A2.1 result on the Level Assessment are also eligible to register. See our level progression guide on this page.
This class is designed for students at the end of the A1 level who wish to put into practice, through speaking and oral comprehension, the grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation expected at this level. Ideal for students who are getting ready for the A2 level, need further review and practice, or are preparing for the A1 DELF exam.
Each week, a theme is explored through a reading and/or listening exercise appropriate to the level. Relevant vocabulary, pronunciation, and one or more grammar points at the A1+ level are reviewed based on support materials and put into practice through structured activities and a communicative approach. Throughout the course, students receive personalized and prompt feedback. Some written comprehension and production may be introduced in support of the targeted oral communication outcomes.
What is the difference between Oral Skills Lab and Guided Conversation classes? While Guided Conversation classes offer a more organic format focused on spontaneous exchange, Oral Skills Lab classes follow a more structured curriculum, with dedicated grammar and vocabulary review incorporated into speaking practice, plus homework between sessions. Ideal for students who want to reinforce foundations and confidently move towards the next level.
No textbook is required for this course, all materials will be provided by the instructor.
Open to Teens! (Requires a placement of at least level 202 in the Teens assessment)
Prerequisite: students should already have completed the three-part A1 General French series (A1.1, A1.2 and A1.3) or an A1 Review course before registering in an A1+ course. Students who have received an A2.1 result on the Level Assessment are also eligible to register. See our level progression guide on this page.
This class is designed for students at the end of the A1 level who wish to put into practice, through speaking and oral comprehension, the grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation expected at this level. Ideal for students who are getting ready for the A2 level, need further review and practice, or are preparing for the A1 DELF exam.
Each week, a theme is explored through a reading and/or listening exercise appropriate to the level. Relevant vocabulary, pronunciation, and one or more grammar points at the A1+ level are reviewed based on support materials and put into practice through structured activities and a communicative approach. Throughout the course, students receive personalized and prompt feedback. Some written comprehension and production may be introduced in support of the targeted oral communication outcomes.
What is the difference between Oral Skills Lab and Guided Conversation classes? While Guided Conversation classes offer a more organic format focused on spontaneous exchange, Oral Skills Lab classes follow a more structured curriculum, with dedicated grammar and vocabulary review incorporated into speaking practice, plus homework between sessions. Ideal for students who want to reinforce foundations and confidently move towards the next level.
No textbook is required for this course, all materials will be provided by the instructor.
Open to Teens! (Requires a placement of at least level 202 in the Teens assessment)
Prerequisite: students should already have completed the three-part A1 General French series (A1.1, A1.2 and A1.3) or an A1 Review course before registering in an A1+ course. Students who have received an A2.1 result on the Level Assessment are also eligible to register. See our level progression guide on this page.
Ideal for beginners: you will learn key elements in pronunciation, such as accentuation, links, oral and nasal vowels, semivowels, and difficult consonants.
This workshop will be conducted mainly in English. All materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequesite: Students must have completed A1.1 or at least 30 hours of French study. Recommended for A1 and A2 levels.
This workshop will help you understand and avoid the common grammar mistakes made by English speakers and help you start to think (and dream!) in French!
Students will learn or review the basics of French grammar through an accessible comparison with English grammar while reviewing the French grammar terminology and concepts covered at the A1+/A2 levels.
This workshop will be conducted in English and French. All materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: Students must have completed A1.1 and A1.2 or at least 60 hours of French study. Recommended for A1.3, A2.1, A2.2, A2.3 levels.
In this course, students will read Monsieur Ibrahim et les Fleurs du Coran by Éric-Emmanuel Schmitt
Students will be responsible for weekly assigned readings and encouraged to share their questions and impressions on our e-learning platform. During class, the instructor will guide the discussion about the weekly reading, touching on relevant historical and cultural context, character development, major themes, and overall impressions through general questions as well as close readings. Students are responsible for purchasing the book.
Book description: Set in the 1960s in Paris' Jewish quarter, Monsieur Ibrahim and the Flowers of the Koran is about a troubled Jewish boy, Moses, or Momo, who strikes up an unlikely friendship with a solitary Muslim shopkeeper named Monsieur Ibrahim. The two decide to make a trip across Europe to the birthplace of Monsieur Ibrahim that brings them to the most important crossroads of their lives.
You can purchase the book on Amazon or on French Books Online
Prerequisite: students should have completed either A2.1, A2.2, A2.3, B1.1, B1.2 or B1.3 General French classes, any A2, A2+ or B1 specialized classes or an A2 or B1 Review course before registering for this course. Students who have received either A2.1, A2.2, A2.3, B1.1, B1.2 or B1.3 results on the Level Assessment are also eligible to register. See our level progression guide on this page.
Make French Crêpes in this experiential Workshop!
Travel to Brittany, this beautiful region of the West of France for an evening, through the art of crêpe-making and the opinions of a proud Breton. We’ll talk about the geography, the culture, the traditions of the region. We’ll also learn how to make its most famous dish, “La crêpe”, its toppings, through a demonstration and sampling. Great for beginners. You will learn 10 new words and expressions, essential for your trip to Brittany.
This class is taught by Emma Le Du, a French native from Brittany. Crêpes and galettes are a long-rooted geographic and family tradition which represent the authenticity and excellence of the region. Emma is passionate about finding the essence of things, particularly as it relates to sense of place and group dynamics. That’s what she loves about being a tour guide to Brittany. When not in Brittany, Emma resides in the Pacific Northwest. When not teaching, she runs a non profit (TINFA), empowering teachers through technology and collaboration in under-served areas of Latin America. All materials will be provided by the instructor.
This 3-hour workshop is designed to help you prepare for the DELF A2, B1, and B2 exams ("Tout Public" version for adults).
You will be provided with a comprehensive review of all the sections, effective study tips and strategies, and exam examples. The instructor is a certified DELF & DALF examiner.
All materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: at least A2.3 course or B1.1 result on the Level Assessment. See our level progression guide on this page.
This class is designed for students at the A2 level (A2.1, A2.2, A2.3) who wish to build fluency and confidence through immersive, action-oriented conversation practice.
Each week, students will engage in small-group conversations, oral presentations, and short collaborative projects. The instructor will curate discussion topics and activities based on A2 level expectations, which students will explore organically during class, allowing for authentic, spontaneous exchange. Throughout the class, the instructor facilitates conversation and provides feedback on vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation as it naturally arises from what students say, helping them refine their language in real time and in context.
What is the difference between Guided Conversation and Oral Skills Lab classes? While Oral Skills Lab classes follow a more structured curriculum, including weekly grammar and vocabulary review geared toward developing oral comprehension and expression, Guided Conversation classes offer a more relaxed format focused on reactivating and maintaining oral fluency, ideal for students preparing for travel or simply wishing to stay engaged with French.
No textbook is required for this course. All materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: for students currently taking any A2-level classes (A2.1, A2.2, A2.3) or who received a placement of A2.1, A2.2, or A2.3 on the Level Assessment. See our level progression guide on this page.
Ideal for beginners: you will learn key elements in pronunciation, such as accentuation, links, oral and nasal vowels, semivowels, and difficult consonants.
This workshop will be conducted mainly in English. All materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequesite: Students must have completed A1.1 or at least 30 hours of French study. Recommended for A1 and A2 levels.
In this course, students will read Monsieur Ibrahim et les Fleurs du Coran by Éric-Emmanuel Schmitt
Students will be responsible for weekly assigned readings and encouraged to share their questions and impressions on our e-learning platform. During class, the instructor will guide the discussion about the weekly reading, touching on relevant historical and cultural context, character development, major themes, and overall impressions through general questions as well as close readings. Students are responsible for purchasing the book.
Book description: Set in the 1960s in Paris' Jewish quarter, Monsieur Ibrahim and the Flowers of the Koran is about a troubled Jewish boy, Moses, or Momo, who strikes up an unlikely friendship with a solitary Muslim shopkeeper named Monsieur Ibrahim. The two decide to make a trip across Europe to the birthplace of Monsieur Ibrahim that brings them to the most important crossroads of their lives.
You can purchase the book on Amazon or on French Books Online
Prerequisite: students should have completed either A2.1, A2.2, A2.3, B1.1, B1.2 or B1.3 General French classes, any A2, A2+ or B1 specialized classes or an A2 or B1 Review course before registering for this course. Students who have received either A2.1, A2.2, A2.3, B1.1, B1.2 or B1.3 results on the Level Assessment are also eligible to register. See our level progression guide on this page.
In this course, students will read a French literary classic over several weeks. Depending on the title, the course may feature an original
work, an adapted edition, or a collection of shorter texts such as short stories or fables. Students will be responsible
for completing the assigned reading before each class and are encouraged to share their questions and impressions on our e-learning
platform. During class, the instructor will guide discussions on the text, exploring its historical and cultural context, characters,
literary style, major themes, and the author's intentions through both general discussion and close reading of selected passages. The course
places a strong emphasis on spoken interaction, giving students opportunities to express their opinions, exchange ideas, and interpret the
text together.
Le Chef-d’œuvre inconnu by Honoré de Balzac is a short story about art, creativity, and the pursuit of perfection. It follows an aging painter who becomes obsessed with creating the perfect masterpiece, blurring the line between artistic genius and madness. Through this story, Balzac explores the challenges of artistic creation and the complex relationship between vision and reality.
Reading materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: General French B1.1, B1.2, B1.3, B2.1, B2.2, B2.3, B2.4 or any B1.1, B1.2, B1.3, B2.1, B2.2, B2.3 or B2.4 result on the Level Assessment.
Make French Crêpes in this experiential Workshop!
Travel to Brittany, this beautiful region of the West of France for an evening, through the art of crêpe-making and the opinions of a proud Breton. We’ll talk about the geography, the culture, the traditions of the region. We’ll also learn how to make its most famous dish, “La crêpe”, its toppings, through a demonstration and sampling. The class will be taught in French, with few English translations. Prerequisite: B1
This class is taught by Emma Le Du, a French native from Brittany. Crêpes and galettes are a long-rooted geographic and family tradition which represent the authenticity and excellence of the region. Emma is passionate about finding the essence of things, particularly as it relates to sense of place and group dynamics. That’s what she loves about being a tour guide to Brittany. When not in Brittany, Emma resides in the Pacific Northwest. When not teaching, she runs a non profit (TINFA), empowering teachers through technology and collaboration in under-served areas of Latin America. All materials will be provided by the instructor.
This 3-hour workshop is designed to help you prepare for the DELF A2, B1, and B2 exams ("Tout Public" version for adults).
You will be provided with a comprehensive review of all the sections, effective study tips and strategies, and exam examples. The instructor is a certified DELF & DALF examiner.
All materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: at least A2.3 course or B1.1 result on the Level Assessment. See our level progression guide on this page.
Conducted in an interactive and engaging format, this workshop focuses on helping you improve your oral comprehension skills through the rich and expressive world of French music. You’ll listen to a variety of French songs and take part in guided discussions to enhance your listening, expand your vocabulary, and deepen your understanding of Francophone cultures.
Whether you're a music lover or simply looking for a fresh approach to learning, this workshop offers a fun and effective way to experience the French language in context.
This workshop will be conducted mainly in French. All materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: This workshop is for B1 and B2 students. Students must have completed General French A2.3 or higher, an A2+ Specialized French class or higher, or received at least B1.1 on the Level Assessment. See our level progression guide on this page.
This class is designed for students at the B1 level (B1.1, B1.2, B1.3) who wish to build fluency and confidence through immersive, action-oriented conversation practice.
Each week, students will engage in small-group conversations, oral presentations, and short collaborative projects. The instructor will curate discussion topics and activities based on B1 level expectations, which students will explore organically during class, allowing for authentic, spontaneous exchange. Throughout the class, the instructor facilitates conversation and provides feedback on vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation as it naturally arises from what students say, helping them refine their language in real time and in context.
What is the difference between Guided Conversation and Oral Skills Lab classes? While Oral Skills Lab classes follow a more structured curriculum, including weekly grammar and vocabulary review geared toward developing oral comprehension and expression, Guided Conversation classes offer a more relaxed format focused on reactivating and maintaining oral fluency, ideal for students preparing for travel or simply wishing to stay engaged with French.
No textbook is required for this course, all materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: for students currently taking any B1-level classes (B1.1, B1.2, B1.3) or who received a placement of B1.1, B1.2, or B1.3 on the Level Assessment. See our level progression guide on this page.
Have you ever seen a piece of surrealist art? Would you like to gain a better understanding of this style and historic art movement? Would you like to try your hand at writing some surrealist poetry with a guide?
Surrealism was clearly more than just an art movement, as many of its members were deeply involved in opposing wars and French colonialism. In fact, André Breton, author of the *Surrealist Manifesto*, left Paris to visit Martinique and write poetry there. In this course, we will read and study seminal surrealist texts and poetry spanning Paris and the Caribbean. Starting with Breton and his two manifestos, we will analyze the works of Aimé and Suzanne Césaire while exploring techniques such as "automatic writing."
Please join us in Fall 1 and Fall 2 for the complete course, or attend Fall 3 as a standalone session.
Prerequisite: for students currently taking any B1-level classes (B1.1, B1.2, B1.3) or who received a placement of B1.1, B1.2, or B1.3 on the Level Assessment. See our level progression guide on this page.
This class is designed for students wishing to strengthen their vocabulary and grammar at the upper B1 independent level. Each week, through a study in areas such as politics and economics, literature and history, the arts, and many more, students will have the opportunity to practice and strengthen their linguistic skills in the language, review grammatical concepts, and develop their cultural understanding of France and the francophone world.
No textbook is required for this course, all materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: students should already have completed a B1.3, B1+ or B2.1 course, or received a B2.1 or B2.2 result on the Level Assessment. See our level progression guide on this page.
This 3-part workshop series explores the short film 14e arrondissement by Alexander Payne, from the 2006 anthology Paris, je t'aime. Follow Carole, a mailwoman from Denver, Colorado in her discovery of Paris 14th arrondissement to identify English speakers' difficulties in speaking French. With a comparative analysis of French and English, and through an authentic and cultural approach, these 3 workshops will provide keys to become aware of deceptive cognates and common mistakes in pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar.
Part 2 will focus on Vocabulary. You may sign up for one, two, or all three parts of the series! Members get 10% off any additional course in the same term.
This workshop will be conducted in French. All materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: This workshop is for B1, B2 and C1 students. Students must have completed General French A2.3 or higher, an A2+ Specialized French class or higher, or received at least B1.1 on the Level Assessment. See our level progression guide on this page.
This 3-part workshop series explores the short film 14e arrondissement by Alexander Payne, from the 2006 anthology Paris, je 'aime. Follow Carole, a mailwoman from Denver, Colorado in her discovery of Paris 14th arrondissement to identify English speakers' difficulties in speaking French. With a comparative analysis of French and English, and through an authentic and cultural approach, these 3 workshops will provide keys to become aware of deceptive cognates and common mistakes in pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar.
Part 3 will focus on Pronunciation. You may sign up for one, two, or all three parts of the series! Members get 10% off any additional course in the same term.
This workshop will be conducted in French. All materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: This workshop is for B1, B2 and C1 students. Students must have completed General French A2.3 or higher, an A2+ Specialized French class or higher, or received at least B1.1 on the Level Assessment. See our level progression guide on this page.
This class is designed for students who recently started the B1 level (completed B1.1 or B1.2) and who wish to strengthen and practice their oral comprehension and production skills through a communicative and action-oriented approach to language learning centered around current events. Some written comprehension and production may be introduced in support of the targeted oral communication outcomes.
Each week, a different RFI news report will be explored through a reading and/or listening exercise appropriate to the level. Relevant vocabulary and one or more grammar points at the B1 level will be reviewed based on support materials and put into practice through structured activities designed to generate authentic conversation.
Throughout the course, students will receive personalized and prompt feedback from their instructor on grammar, vocabulary, syntax, and pronunciation. B1 learners are expected to be gaining some confidence in communicating in a simple manner on familiar topics regularly encountered in work, school, leisure, etc. and cope flexibly with problems of everyday life; they can generally identify the topic of a discussion which is presented in straightforward terms and conducted simply and clearly.
No textbook is required for this course, all materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: for students currently taking any B1-level classes (B1.1, B1.2, B1.3) or who received a placement of B1.1, B1.2, or B1.3 on the Level Assessment. See our level progression guide on this page.
Think you'll never get along with the Subjunctive? This workshop will change your mind! Dive into the Subjunctive mood, explore its common uses, and uncover its nuances with a fun and practical approach. All materials will be provided by the instructor.
This workshop will be conducted mainly in French. All materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: This workshop is for B1 and B2 students. Students must have completed General French A2.3 or higher, an A2+ Specialized French class or higher, or received at least B1.1 on the Level Assessment. See our level progression guide on this page
Welcome to our workshop series Voyages Extraordinaires!
Embark on an unforgettable journey to discover the vibrant Mediterranean city of Montpellier. This unique workshop is designed for language learners who wish to strengthen their French skills while exploring the rich history, culture, and sunny southern charm of this dynamic Occitanie capital.
You will dive into Montpellier’s captivating past, from its medieval roots and renowned university to its elegant hôtels particuliers and iconic Place de la Comédie. We will explore the city’s thriving artistic scene, its lively markets, and the distinctive flavors of the Mediterranean cuisine. You’ll also learn about nearby natural wonders and coastal landscapes that make Montpellier a beloved destination for travelers and locals alike. Whether you are a student, a traveler, or a devoted Francophile, this immersive experience will meet your language-learning goals while offering an inspiring cultural escape.
This workshop will be conducted mainly in French. All materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: This workshop is for B1 and B2 students. Students must have completed General French A2.3 or higher, an A2+ Specialized French class or higher, or received at least B1.1 on the Level Assessment. See our level progression guide on this page.
Welcome to our workshop series Voyages Extraordinaires!
This workshop invites you on an extraordinary journey through the Democratic Republic of the Congo. One of the largest countries in Africa and centrally located in the heart of the continent. Discover this fascinating and contrasting land as we examine multiple aspects of its culture.
Starting with its history, we see how many different influences over time bring a somewhat cyclical nature to governmental events and bring us into the present. In arts and language, we will see how the DRC's music scene is known throughout Africa and around the world, and how language defines interactions as French is used in schools and government, and personal communications are held in either Lingala, Swahili, Kikongo, and/or Tshiluba. Lastly, we will see how the lands' abundance of natural resources and unique biodiversity impacts their economic growth.
During this workshop, we will travel through this true earthly paradise, enriching your vocabulary with words and expressions related to rare minerals, animal and plant species, and local culture. You will get to experience the principles of linguistic immersion, Congolese style, as we explore this country of a thousand wonders.
This workshop will be conducted in French. All materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: This workshop is for B1 and B2, and C1 students. Students must have completed General French A2.3 or higher, an A2+ Specialized French class or higher, or received at least B1.1 on the Level Assessment. See our level progression guide on this page.
Welcome to our workshop series Voyages Extraordinaires!
Embark on an exciting journey to explore the charming city of Rennes and the captivating region of Bretagne. This unique workshop is designed for language enthusiasts who not only wish to enhance their French skills but also want to delve into the rich history, culture, and traditions of this part of France.
You will talk about Rennes, a city steeped in history and adorned with a blend of ancient and modern architecture. You will learn about the vibrant Breton culture, its languages, unique festivals, traditional cuisine, and folklore that have shaped the identity of the region for centuries.
This workshop will be conducted mainly in French. All materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: This workshop is for B1 and B2 students. Students must have completed General French A2.3 or higher, an A2+ Specialized French class or higher, or received at least B1.1 on the Level Assessment. See our level progression guide on this page.
Step into the colorful, quirky, and often surprising world of French idiomatic expressions! This dynamic and engaging workshop is for students of French who want to sound more natural, deepen their understanding of the language, and uncover the cultural richness behind everyday expressions.
Through a variety of engaging materials and interactive activities, this workshop explores how idioms are used in context—both in France and across the Francophone world. Students will examine the literal and figurative meanings of expressions like avoir le cafard (“to have the cockroach”) or poser un lapin (“to put down a rabbit”), and compare them to their English equivalents, cultural nuances, and possible pitfalls.
By the end of the course, students will be able to confidently interpret, use, and appreciate idiomatic language in conversation, writing, and media, adding depth, humor, and authenticity to their French.
Prerequisite: This workshop is for B1 students. Students must have completed General French B1.1, B1.2, or B1.3, or have received at least B1.2 on the Level Assessment. See our level progression guide on this page.
This class is a film-centered language class, dedicated to building oral comprehension and communication skills. Students will watch La Bûche (1999). Through this film, students will enhance their knowledge of spoken French of all levels—formal, standard, and informal—as well as their French cultural literacy.
French cinéma is also a conduit to explore ideas—philosophical, sociological, or political—embodied by actors on film. We’ll contemplate many topics raised in these films and read criticism and reviews of all three films to deepen your appreciation of them.
Lastly, you’ll listen to and study popular songs from the period each film exploded in the world of French cinéma. No textbook required for this course.
Prerequisite: students should already have completed the four-part B2 General French series (B2.1, B2.2, B2.3 and B2.4) or a B2 Review course before registering in a B2+ course. Students who have received a C1 result on the Level Assessment are also eligible to register. See our level progression guide on this page.
In this course, students will read Sous les Platanes de Manhattan by Katherine Pancol.
Students will be responsible for weekly assigned readings and encouraged to share their questions and impressions on our e-learning platform. During class, the instructor will guide the discussion about the weekly reading, touching on relevant historical and cultural context, character development, major themes, and overall impressions through general questions as well as close readings. Students are responsible for purchasing the book.
Prerequisite: for students currently taking any B2-level classes (B2.1, B2.2, B2.3, B2.4) or who received a placement of B2.1, B2.2, B2.3 or B2.4 on the Level Assessment. See our level progression guide on this page.
Sous les Platanes de Manhattan by Katherine Pancol.
She lived there for ten years and returns often. She strolls through Manhattan, “trotting along, buzzing with energy, chatting.” She shares her favorite spots with us, and we meet her friends: a painter she once knew, doubtful and tormented, who has since become a celebrated artist; an elderly saxophonist who played alongside Judy Garland and Maurice Chevalier and now performs in a park for a few dollars; a delightfully unconventional old woman... and many others.
It is funny, tender, and unmistakably Katherine's own intimate portrait of New York.
Katherine Pancol is one of the publishing world's greatest success stories of recent years. Her books have been translated into around thirty countries.
You can purchase the book here: https://amzn.to/3SbHOHQ
In this course, students will read Le Misanthrope by Molière.
Students will be responsible for weekly assigned readings and encouraged to share their questions and impressions on our e-learning platform. During class, the instructor will guide the discussion about the weekly reading, touching on relevant historical and cultural context, character development, major themes, and overall impressions through general questions as well as close readings. Students are responsible for purchasing the book.
Prerequisite: students should already have completed the four-part B2 General French series (B2.1, B2.2, B2.3 and B2.4) or a B2 Review course before registering in a B2+ course. Students who have received a C1 result on the Level Assessment are also eligible to register. See our level progression guide on this page.
Le Misanthrope by Molière
The Misanthrope follows Alceste, a man who condemns the dishonesty and hypocrisy he sees in society while often failing to
recognize his own flaws. In love with the flirtatious Célimène, he encounters a range of characters whose behavior he strongly disapproves
of. Through the setting of a fashionable Parisian salon, Molière critiques the ambition, vanity, and cynicism of his time. While Alceste's
refusal to accept lies and social pretenses can seem admirable, his rigid ideals also place him in conflict with the world around him. The
Misanthrope
is considered one of Molière's most complex plays because it captures the contradictions of both human nature and society.
You can purchase the book [Le
Misanthrope: Molière, Chupeau, Jacques: 9782070449934: Amazon.com: Books]
In this course, students will read a French literary classic over several weeks. Depending on the title, the course may feature an original
work, an adapted edition, or a collection of shorter texts such as short stories or fables. Students will be responsible
for completing the assigned reading before each class and are encouraged to share their questions and impressions on our e-learning
platform. During class, the instructor will guide discussions on the text, exploring its historical and cultural context, characters,
literary style, major themes, and the author's intentions through both general discussion and close reading of selected passages. The course
places a strong emphasis on spoken interaction, giving students opportunities to express their opinions, exchange ideas, and interpret the
text together.
Le Chef-d’œuvre inconnu by Honoré de Balzac is a short story about art, creativity, and the pursuit of perfection. It follows an aging painter who becomes obsessed with creating the perfect masterpiece, blurring the line between artistic genius and madness. Through this story, Balzac explores the challenges of artistic creation and the complex relationship between vision and reality.
Reading materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: General French B1.1, B1.2, B1.3, B2.1, B2.2, B2.3, B2.4 or any B1.1, B1.2, B1.3, B2.1, B2.2, B2.3 or B2.4 result on the Level Assessment.
Make French Crêpes in this experiential Workshop!
Travel to Brittany, this beautiful region of the West of France for an evening, through the art of crêpe-making and the opinions of a proud Breton. We’ll talk about the geography, the culture, the traditions of the region. We’ll also learn how to make its most famous dish, “La crêpe”, its toppings, through a demonstration and sampling. The class will be taught in French, with few English translations. Prerequisite: B1
This class is taught by Emma Le Du, a French native from Brittany. Crêpes and galettes are a long-rooted geographic and family tradition which represent the authenticity and excellence of the region. Emma is passionate about finding the essence of things, particularly as it relates to sense of place and group dynamics. That’s what she loves about being a tour guide to Brittany. When not in Brittany, Emma resides in the Pacific Northwest. When not teaching, she runs a non profit (TINFA), empowering teachers through technology and collaboration in under-served areas of Latin America. All materials will be provided by the instructor.
This 3-hour workshop is designed to help you prepare for the DELF A2, B1, and B2 exams ("Tout Public" version for adults).
You will be provided with a comprehensive review of all the sections, effective study tips and strategies, and exam examples. The instructor is a certified DELF & DALF examiner.
All materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: at least A2.3 course or B1.1 result on the Level Assessment. See our level progression guide on this page.
Part 1
This course delves into the Belle Époque (1871–1914), a pivotal period of peace, progress, and cultural brilliance in Paris. From the rise of Haussmannian architecture and electrification to the universal expositions and the construction of the Eiffel Tower, students will explore how Paris became the cultural capital of Europe. Through the study of key figures such as Sarah Bernhardt, Toulouse-Lautrec, and Camille Claudel, among others, as well as period art, songs, posters, or press excerpts, learners will analyze, comment and discuss the social, artistic, and technological transformations that defined this golden age.
Part 1: Paris, Capital of Modernity (1871–1900). This first part of this workshop examines the transformation of Paris following the fall of the Paris Commune in 1871, highlighting major urban developments, the introduction of electricity, the first metro lines, and the landmark Universal Expositions of 1889 and 1900. Students will also explore the emergence of Art Nouveau, the invention of cinema by the Lumière brothers, and the Eiffel Tower as an icon of modernity, using authentic visual and textual sources from the era.
No textbook is required for this course, all materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: students should already have completed the four-part B2 General French series (B2.1, B2.2, B2.3 and B2.4) or a B2 Review course before registering in a B2+ course. Students who have received a C1 result on the Level Assessment are also eligible to register. See our level progression guide on this page.
Part 2
This course delves into the Belle Époque (1871–1914), a pivotal period of peace, progress, and cultural brilliance in Paris. From the rise of Haussmannian architecture and electrification to the universal expositions and the construction of the Eiffel Tower, students will explore how Paris became the cultural capital of Europe. Through the study of key figures such as Sarah Bernhardt, Toulouse-Lautrec, and Camille Claudel, among others, as well as period art, songs, posters, or press excerpts, learners will analyze, comment and discuss the social, artistic, and technological transformations that defined this golden age.
Part 2: Montmartre, Cabarets, and the Artistic Explosion (1900–1914). The second part of this workshop immerses students in the bohemian atmosphere of early 20th-century Montmartre, with its famed cabarets (Le Chat Noir, Moulin Rouge), chansonniers, actresses, and avant-garde painters. Through the works of Toulouse-Lautrec and literary voices such as Colette and Sarah Bernhardt, students will examine how Paris became a hub of artistic innovation while also confronting the era’s stark social contrasts between Parisian glamour and working-class hardship.
No textbook is required for this course, all materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: students should already have completed the four-part B2 General French series (B2.1, B2.2, B2.3 and B2.4) or a B2 Review course before registering in a B2+ course. Students who have received a C1 result on the Level Assessment are also eligible to register. See our level progression guide on this page.
Conducted in an interactive and engaging format, this workshop focuses on helping you improve your oral comprehension skills through the rich and expressive world of French music. You’ll listen to a variety of French songs and take part in guided discussions to enhance your listening, expand your vocabulary, and deepen your understanding of Francophone cultures.
Whether you're a music lover or simply looking for a fresh approach to learning, this workshop offers a fun and effective way to experience the French language in context.
This workshop will be conducted mainly in French. All materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: This workshop is for B1 and B2 students. Students must have completed General French A2.3 or higher, an A2+ Specialized French class or higher, or received at least B1.1 on the Level Assessment. See our level progression guide on this page.
This class is designed for students at the B2 level (B2.1, B2.2, B2.3, B2.4) who wish to build fluency and confidence through immersive, action-oriented conversation practice.
Each week, students will engage in small-group conversations, oral presentations, and short collaborative projects. The instructor will curate discussion topics and activities based on B2 level expectations, which students will explore organically during class, allowing for authentic, spontaneous exchange. Throughout the class, the instructor facilitates conversation and provides feedback on vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation as it naturally arises from what students say, helping them refine their language in real time and in context.
What is the difference between Guided Conversation and Oral Skills Lab classes? While Oral Skills Lab classes follow a more structured curriculum, including weekly grammar and vocabulary review geared toward developing oral comprehension and expression, Guided Conversation classes offer a more relaxed format focused on reactivating and maintaining oral fluency, ideal for students preparing for travel or simply wishing to stay engaged with French.
No textbook is required for this course, all materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: for students currently taking any B2 level classes (B2.1, B2.2, B2.3, B2.4) or who received a placement of B2.1, B2.2, B2.3 or B2.4 on the Level Assessment. See our level progression guide on this page.
Embark on a culinary and linguistic journey through the heart of France's culinary heritage! Indulge your senses and deepen your appreciation for the rich tapestry of French culture through the lens of its world-renowned gastronomy, with a focus on traditional holiday celebrations and dishes.
Over 3 sessions and through a combination of interactive language lessons and gastronomic discussions, students will elevate their language skills while discovering the secrets behind classic French gastronomy. You will build upon your advanced language foundation by engaging in nuanced conversations about food, wine, and culinary experiences; and enhance your vocabulary, grammar, and comprehension while exploring gastronomic literature and resources.
No textbook is required for this course, all materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: for students currently taking any B2 level classes (B2.1, B2.2, B2.3, B2.4) or who received a placement of B2.1, B2.2, B2.3 or B2.4 on the Level Assessment. See our level progression guide on this page.
This class is designed for students at the B2 level (B2.1, B2.2, B2.3, B2.4) who wish to build fluency and confidence through immersive, action-oriented conversation practice.
Each week, students will engage in small-group conversations, oral presentations, and short collaborative projects. The instructor will curate discussion topics and activities based on B2 level expectations, which students will explore organically during class, allowing for authentic, spontaneous exchange. Throughout the class, the instructor facilitates conversation and provides feedback on vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation as it naturally arises from what students say, helping them refine their language in real time and in context.
What is the difference between Guided Conversation and Oral Skills Lab classes? While Oral Skills Lab classes follow a more structured curriculum, including weekly grammar and vocabulary review geared toward developing oral comprehension and expression, Guided Conversation classes offer a more relaxed format focused on reactivating and maintaining oral fluency, ideal for students preparing for travel or simply wishing to stay engaged with French.
No textbook is required for this course, all materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: for students currently taking any B2 level classes (B2.1, B2.2, B2.3, B2.4) or who received a placement of B2.1, B2.2, B2.3 or B2.4 on the Level Assessment. See our level progression guide on this page.
This class is designed for students at the end of the B2 level who wish to put into practice, through speaking and oral comprehension, the grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation expected at this level. Ideal for students who are getting ready for the C1 level, need further review and practice, or are preparing for the B2 DELF exam.
Each week, a theme is explored through a reading and/or listening exercise appropriate to the level. Relevant vocabulary, pronunciation, and one or more grammar points at the B2+ level are reviewed based on support materials and put into practice through structured activities and a communicative approach. Throughout the course, students receive personalized and prompt feedback. Some written comprehension and production may be introduced in support of the targeted oral communication outcomes.
What is the difference between Oral Skills Lab and Guided Conversation classes? While Guided Conversation classes offer a more organic format focused on spontaneous exchange, Oral Skills Lab classes follow a more structured curriculum, with dedicated grammar and vocabulary review incorporated into speaking practice, plus homework between sessions, ideal for students who want to build a strong foundation, track their progress, and move confidently toward the next level.
No textbook is required for this course, all materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: students should already have completed the four-part B2 General French series (B2.1, B2.2, B2.3 and B2.4) or a B2 Review course before registering in a B2+ course. Students who have received a C1 result on the Level Assessment are also eligible to register. See our level progression guide on this page.
This class is designed for students wishing to strengthen their vocabulary and grammar at the upper B1 independent level. Each week, through a study in areas such as politics and economics, literature and history, the arts, and many more, students will have the opportunity to practice and strengthen their linguistic skills in the language, review grammatical concepts, and develop their cultural understanding of France and the francophone world.
No textbook is required for this course, all materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: students should already have completed a B1.3, B1+ or B2.1 course, or received a B2.1 or B2.2 result on the Level Assessment. See our level progression guide on this page.
This 3-part workshop series explores the short film 14e arrondissement by Alexander Payne, from the 2006 anthology Paris, je t'aime. Follow Carole, a mailwoman from Denver, Colorado in her discovery of Paris 14th arrondissement to identify English speakers' difficulties in speaking French. With a comparative analysis of French and English, and through an authentic and cultural approach, these 3 workshops will provide keys to become aware of deceptive cognates and common mistakes in pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar.
Part 2 will focus on Vocabulary. You may sign up for one, two, or all three parts of the series! Members get 10% off any additional course in the same term.
This workshop will be conducted in French. All materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: This workshop is for B1, B2 and C1 students. Students must have completed General French A2.3 or higher, an A2+ Specialized French class or higher, or received at least B1.1 on the Level Assessment. See our level progression guide on this page.
This 3-part workshop series explores the short film 14e arrondissement by Alexander Payne, from the 2006 anthology Paris, je 'aime. Follow Carole, a mailwoman from Denver, Colorado in her discovery of Paris 14th arrondissement to identify English speakers' difficulties in speaking French. With a comparative analysis of French and English, and through an authentic and cultural approach, these 3 workshops will provide keys to become aware of deceptive cognates and common mistakes in pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar.
Part 3 will focus on Pronunciation. You may sign up for one, two, or all three parts of the series! Members get 10% off any additional course in the same term.
This workshop will be conducted in French. All materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: This workshop is for B1, B2 and C1 students. Students must have completed General French A2.3 or higher, an A2+ Specialized French class or higher, or received at least B1.1 on the Level Assessment. See our level progression guide on this page.
Think you'll never get along with the Subjunctive? This workshop will change your mind! Dive into the Subjunctive mood, explore its common uses, and uncover its nuances with a fun and practical approach. All materials will be provided by the instructor.
This workshop will be conducted mainly in French. All materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: This workshop is for B1 and B2 students. Students must have completed General French A2.3 or higher, an A2+ Specialized French class or higher, or received at least B1.1 on the Level Assessment. See our level progression guide on this page
Welcome to our workshop series Voyages Extraordinaires!
Embark on an unforgettable journey to discover the vibrant Mediterranean city of Montpellier. This unique workshop is designed for language learners who wish to strengthen their French skills while exploring the rich history, culture, and sunny southern charm of this dynamic Occitanie capital.
You will dive into Montpellier’s captivating past, from its medieval roots and renowned university to its elegant hôtels particuliers and iconic Place de la Comédie. We will explore the city’s thriving artistic scene, its lively markets, and the distinctive flavors of the Mediterranean cuisine. You’ll also learn about nearby natural wonders and coastal landscapes that make Montpellier a beloved destination for travelers and locals alike. Whether you are a student, a traveler, or a devoted Francophile, this immersive experience will meet your language-learning goals while offering an inspiring cultural escape.
This workshop will be conducted mainly in French. All materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: This workshop is for B1 and B2 students. Students must have completed General French A2.3 or higher, an A2+ Specialized French class or higher, or received at least B1.1 on the Level Assessment. See our level progression guide on this page.
Welcome to our workshop series Voyages Extraordinaires!
This workshop invites you on an extraordinary journey through the Democratic Republic of the Congo. One of the largest countries in Africa and centrally located in the heart of the continent. Discover this fascinating and contrasting land as we examine multiple aspects of its culture.
Starting with its history, we see how many different influences over time bring a somewhat cyclical nature to governmental events and bring us into the present. In arts and language, we will see how the DRC's music scene is known throughout Africa and around the world, and how language defines interactions as French is used in schools and government, and personal communications are held in either Lingala, Swahili, Kikongo, and/or Tshiluba. Lastly, we will see how the lands' abundance of natural resources and unique biodiversity impacts their economic growth.
During this workshop, we will travel through this true earthly paradise, enriching your vocabulary with words and expressions related to rare minerals, animal and plant species, and local culture. You will get to experience the principles of linguistic immersion, Congolese style, as we explore this country of a thousand wonders.
This workshop will be conducted in French. All materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: This workshop is for B1 and B2, and C1 students. Students must have completed General French A2.3 or higher, an A2+ Specialized French class or higher, or received at least B1.1 on the Level Assessment. See our level progression guide on this page.
Welcome to our workshop series Voyages Extraordinaires!
Embark on an exciting journey to explore the charming city of Rennes and the captivating region of Bretagne. This unique workshop is designed for language enthusiasts who not only wish to enhance their French skills but also want to delve into the rich history, culture, and traditions of this part of France.
You will talk about Rennes, a city steeped in history and adorned with a blend of ancient and modern architecture. You will learn about the vibrant Breton culture, its languages, unique festivals, traditional cuisine, and folklore that have shaped the identity of the region for centuries.
This workshop will be conducted mainly in French. All materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: This workshop is for B1 and B2 students. Students must have completed General French A2.3 or higher, an A2+ Specialized French class or higher, or received at least B1.1 on the Level Assessment. See our level progression guide on this page.
In this Winter Special edition of our podcast course, students will work on oral expression and listening comprehension through audio content focused on seasonally relevant topics. Together, we will explore carefully selected podcasts related to winter themes such as holiday traditions, cultural rituals, the end-of-year spirit, and how societies reflect on the passing of time. Each session will include listening, vocabulary work, and in-depth discussion aimed at encouraging personal reflection and thoughtful debate. This is a great opportunity to improve your French while engaging with meaningful and timely subjects, all in a warm and friendly atmosphere.
No textbook is required for this course, all materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: students should already have completed the four-part B2 General French series (B2.1, B2.2, B2.3 and B2.4) or a B2 Review course before registering in a B2+ course. Students who have received a C1 result on the Level Assessment are also eligible to register. See our level progression guide on this page.
This course will allow you to travel in writing. You will work on notes & queries on travel, introducing the most beautiful country, region, or city you ever saw, describing a failed trip, writing about the best (or the worst) culinary experience, and sharing your thoughts about an unusual travel.
No textbook is required for this course, all materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: students should already have completed a B2.4, B2+ or C1 course, or received a C1 result on the Level
Assessment. See
our level progression guide on this page.
This 3-part workshop series explores the short film 14e arrondissement by Alexander Payne, from the 2006 anthology Paris, je t'aime. Follow Carole, a mailwoman from Denver, Colorado in her discovery of Paris 14th arrondissement to identify English speakers' difficulties in speaking French. With a comparative analysis of French and English, and through an authentic and cultural approach, these 3 workshops will provide keys to become aware of deceptive cognates and common mistakes in pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar.
Part 2 will focus on Vocabulary. You may sign up for one, two, or all three parts of the series! Members get 10% off any additional course in the same term.
This workshop will be conducted in French. All materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: This workshop is for B1, B2 and C1 students. Students must have completed General French A2.3 or higher, an A2+ Specialized French class or higher, or received at least B1.1 on the Level Assessment. See our level progression guide on this page.
This 3-part workshop series explores the short film 14e arrondissement by Alexander Payne, from the 2006 anthology Paris, je 'aime. Follow Carole, a mailwoman from Denver, Colorado in her discovery of Paris 14th arrondissement to identify English speakers' difficulties in speaking French. With a comparative analysis of French and English, and through an authentic and cultural approach, these 3 workshops will provide keys to become aware of deceptive cognates and common mistakes in pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar.
Part 3 will focus on Pronunciation. You may sign up for one, two, or all three parts of the series! Members get 10% off any additional course in the same term.
This workshop will be conducted in French. All materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: This workshop is for B1, B2 and C1 students. Students must have completed General French A2.3 or higher, an A2+ Specialized French class or higher, or received at least B1.1 on the Level Assessment. See our level progression guide on this page.
Welcome to our workshop series Voyages Extraordinaires!
This workshop invites you on an extraordinary journey through the Democratic Republic of the Congo. One of the largest countries in Africa and centrally located in the heart of the continent. Discover this fascinating and contrasting land as we examine multiple aspects of its culture.
Starting with its history, we see how many different influences over time bring a somewhat cyclical nature to governmental events and bring us into the present. In arts and language, we will see how the DRC's music scene is known throughout Africa and around the world, and how language defines interactions as French is used in schools and government, and personal communications are held in either Lingala, Swahili, Kikongo, and/or Tshiluba. Lastly, we will see how the lands' abundance of natural resources and unique biodiversity impacts their economic growth.
During this workshop, we will travel through this true earthly paradise, enriching your vocabulary with words and expressions related to rare minerals, animal and plant species, and local culture. You will get to experience the principles of linguistic immersion, Congolese style, as we explore this country of a thousand wonders.
This workshop will be conducted in French. All materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: This workshop is for B1 and B2, and C1 students. Students must have completed General French A2.3 or higher, an A2+ Specialized French class or higher, or received at least B1.1 on the Level Assessment. See our level progression guide on this page.
A class for fluent students wishing to perfect their linguistic and cultural understanding in areas such as geopolitics and economics, literature and history, the arts, and many more. Students will focus on formulating ideas and opinions with precision and on discussing clear, detailed descriptions of complex subjects.
Course materials—including newspaper articles, TV, and radio shows—are to be studied before class; expect approximately two hours of autonomous study per week.
No textbook is required for this course, all materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: Both former and current AFSeattle students, as well as all new students, must take our Level Assessment and complete an oral assessment to confirm their level prior to enrolling in their first C1 level course. See our level progression guide on this page.
A class for fluent students wishing to perfect their linguistic and cultural understanding in areas such as geopolitics and economics, literature and history, the arts, and many more. Students will focus on formulating ideas and opinions with precision and on discussing clear, detailed descriptions of complex subjects.
Course materials—including newspaper articles, TV, and radio shows—are to be studied before class; expect approximately two hours of autonomous study per week.
No textbook is required for this course, all materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: Both former and current AFSeattle students, as well as all new students, must take our Level Assessment and complete an oral assessment to confirm their level prior to enrolling in their first C1 level course. See our level progression guide on this page.
This course will allow you to travel in writing. You will work on notes & queries on travel, introducing the most beautiful country, region, or city you ever saw, describing a failed trip, writing about the best (or the worst) culinary experience, and sharing your thoughts about an unusual travel.
No textbook is required for this course, all materials will be provided by the instructor.
Prerequisite: students should already have completed a B2.4, B2+ or C1 course, or received a C1 result on the Level
Assessment. See
our level progression guide on this page.
It's time to live in French! Join us for a unique half-day immersion experience designed to help you socialize, speak, discover, play, eat, and even breathe in French alongside fellow francophiles. Led by our long-time instructor Patrick, this engaging program combines cultural exploration, conversation, games, movement, and community to recreate the feeling of being on a French immersion trip without leaving Seattle.
Sample activities may include:
Start with the essential: Enjoy breakfast with delicious French pastries (included)
Discover: Explore the French-speaking world through discussions, cultural topics, travel stories, short films, or documentaries.
Play: Have fun while practicing French with board games, interactive activities, or a scavenger hunt through the historic Good Shepherd Center.
Be active: Speak French while walking and exploring the Wallingford neighborhood, Meridian Park, and the Good Shepherd Center grounds.
Relax: Enjoy informal conversation opportunities in a supportive environment where communication matters more than perfection. Conclude the session with a short relaxation activity.
A more detailed program will be provided for each event.
This Mat Pilates course is designed to help you build strength, improve posture, and move with greater confidence. Taught entirely in French, these classes are suitable for all levels and require no previous Pilates experience. There are 13 class sessions in total, sold in packages of 3 or 4 classes. Repetition and purchasing multiple packages is encouraged!
Each session focuses on developing core strength, stability, flexibility, and body awareness through controlled, low-impact movements that can be adapted to meet individual needs. Whether you are new to Pilates or looking to deepen your practice, each session offers options and progressions that allow you to work at your own level.
Practicing Pilates in French creates an immersive learning experience where movement and language naturally reinforce one another. As you build strength, balance, and body awareness, you'll also become more comfortable understanding and using French vocabulary related to movement and the body in a relaxed, supportive setting.
The class is open to all levels of French starting at A1+. Open to all levels of Pilates. Participants must be 18 years or older and bring their own yoga mat.
Important : les horaires de ce stage sont PST (Pacific Standard Time)
Cette formation vise le renforcement des connaissances des niveaux du CECRL et la maîtrise des compétences nécessaires pour corriger et examiner les épreuves du DELF (A1.1, A1, A2, B1, B2). À l’issue de cette formation, les participants seront en mesure de participer aux sessions d’examen DELF comme examinateurs-correcteurs. Ils recevront une attestation valable 5 ans qui permet d’exercer dans le cadre des sessions organisées par les centres d’examen DELF à l’étranger et en France. La délivrance de cette attestation est conditionnée par la participation à l’ensemble de la formation et par les résultats obtenus lors des évaluations individuelles et du test final. L’habilitation repose sur une décision de France Éducation international, en coordination avec le responsable de la gestion centrale du DELF-DALF du pays d’exercice/du responsable du centre d’examen en France.
* Le stagiaire peut choisir d’être habilité pour le DELF et le DALF (A1.1, A1, A2, B1, B2 et C1, C2) ou seulement pour le DELF (A1.1, A1, A2, B1, B2). Seules les personnes étant déjà habilitées pour le DELF (A1 à B2) peuvent s’inscrire à la formation DALF (C1 et C2) uniquement.
AVANT LA FORMATION :
PENDANT LA FORMATION :
Merci d'utiliser une adresse e-mail personnelle pour votre inscription.
Important : les horaires de ce stage sont PST (Pacific Standard Time)
Cette formation vise le renforcement des connaissances des niveaux du CECRL et la maîtrise des compétences nécessaires pour corriger et examiner les épreuves du DALF (C1, C2). À l’issue de cette formation, les participants seront en mesure de participer aux sessions d’examen DALF comme examinateurs-correcteurs. Ils recevront une attestation valable 5 ans qui permet d’exercer dans le cadre des sessions organisées par les centres d’examen DALF à l’étranger et en France. La délivrance de cette attestation est conditionnée par la participation à l’ensemble de la formation et par les résultats obtenus lors des évaluations individuelles et du test final. L’habilitation repose sur une décision de France Éducation international, en coordination avec le responsable de la gestion centrale du DELF-DALF du pays d’exercice/du responsable du centre d’examen en France.
* Le stagiaire peut choisir d’être habilité pour le DELF et le DALF (A1, A2, B1, B2 et C1, C2) ou seulement pour le DELF (A1, A2, B1, B2). Seules les personnes étant déjà habilitées pour le DELF (A1 à B2) peuvent s’inscrire à la formation DALF (C1 et C2) uniquement.
AVANT LA FORMATION :
PENDANT LA FORMATION :
Merci d'utiliser une adresse e-mail personnelle pour votre inscription.
Important : les horaires de ce stage sont
PST (Pacific Standard Time)
Ce stage est à destination des examinateurs-correcteurs qui souhaite renouveller leur habilitation d'examinateurs-correcteurs sans formation et dont l'habilitation expire dans moins d'un an. Ce stage est constitué uniquement des tests de fin de niveau (un test par niveau renouvelé).
AVANT LE STAGE :
PENDANT LE STAGE :
Se connecter en ligne de manière synchrone avec vidéo et micro actifs lors du test
Avoir une bonne connexion internet pour la durée totale de la formation
Merci d'utiliser une adresse e-mail personnelle pour votre inscription.
Important : les horaires de ce stage sont
PST (Pacific Standard Time)
Ce stage est à destination des examinateurs-correcteurs qui souhaite renouveller leur habilitation d'examinateurs-correcteurs sans
formation et dont l'habilitation expire dans moins d'un an. Le stage est constitué uniquement des tests de fin de niveau (un test par niveau
renouvelé : A1.1, A1, A2, B1, B2).
AVANT LE STAGE :
PENDANT LE STAGE :
Merci d'utiliser une adresse e-mail personnelle pour votre inscription.
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