REGISTRATION OPEN NOW · ONLINE FRENCH

Learn French.
Open your next
chapter.

Build your French from the first bonjour to more confident conversations. Explore A1, A2 and B1 with online weekend classes, practical activities and a clear path from the basics to more independent communication.

Morning and evening options. Ontario time.

LE FRANÇAIS01 / BONJOUR
bonjour.
A simple hello is a beautiful beginning.
apprendreto learn
ensembletogether
A1 / A2 / B1Bienvenue chez nous →
Online learning from wherever you are
Weekend classes Saturday + Sunday
Three levels A1, A2 and B1
Courses

French Language
Program

Explore our online French Language Program. Choose A1, A2 or B1 to match your current knowledge and learning goals.

A1
Beginner French

Your first conversations

Build a foundation in everyday French, beginning with useful expressions and simple exchanges.

  • Greetings and introductions
  • Numbers, dates and everyday vocabulary
  • Simple questions and responses
  • Talking about yourself and your routine
Online weekend classesContact us for course feesProposed curriculum below
Explore the proposed curriculum

Know what
you’ll be learning.

Our planned French pathway moves from first words to connected conversations. Each level develops listening, speaking, reading and writing together, with language practised in situations you can recognize from everyday life.

A1 · Beginner

Start with the essentials

For learners beginning French or returning to the basics. Build a useful first vocabulary, learn how French sounds and practise short exchanges with guidance.

Suggested entry point

No previous French knowledge. If you have studied before, discuss your starting level with us.

Topics to explore

  • Pronunciation, spelling and introductions
  • People, family, dates and daily routines
  • Present-tense sentences and simple questions
  • Food, places and polite requests

Learning goals

Introduce yourself, exchange basic personal details, recognize familiar words and write a short message using simple phrases.

A2 · Elementary

Build everyday confidence

Extend your foundations into practical exchanges. Work on understanding the information you need, describing familiar situations and keeping a short conversation going.

Suggested entry point

A1 completion or comparable skills, subject to a review of your current French.

Topics to explore

  • Appointments, travel and local services
  • Describing people, places and routines
  • Talking about past events and future plans
  • Comparisons, preferences and everyday requests

Learning goals

Handle straightforward exchanges, describe a recent experience and create short written responses about familiar subjects.

B1 · Intermediate

Connect your ideas

Develop longer responses and greater independence. Practise understanding the main message, explaining an opinion and responding when a familiar conversation takes a new direction.

Suggested entry point

A2 completion or comparable skills, subject to a review of your current French.

Topics to explore

  • Experiences, interests and personal goals
  • Reasons, explanations and supported opinions
  • Everyday study and workplace conversations
  • Connected descriptions, emails and narratives

Learning goals

Follow the main points of clear speech on familiar topics and communicate experiences and viewpoints through connected speech and writing.

Proposed course outline for review. A1, A2 and B1 describe the intended learning stages; enrolment or course completion alone does not establish an independently certified proficiency level. Final content and assessment criteria will be supplied before registration.

A balanced learning experience

Four skills.
One connected language.

Listen

Use short recordings and guided listening tasks to notice pronunciation, key vocabulary and meaning in context.

Speak

Practise exchanges, role plays and short presentations, building from supported responses toward fuller conversations.

Read

Explore messages, notices and everyday texts, with activities that develop comprehension and useful vocabulary.

Write

Move from short sentences to organized messages, with attention to grammar, clarity and expressing your own ideas.

Getting ready

Choose your starting point

Tell us about any French you have studied, your learning goals and the weekend batch you prefer. A beginner can start by exploring A1; learners with prior experience can request guidance on A2 or B1.

  • Review the outline and the level’s suggested prior knowledge.
  • Review the course information and admission conditions before registering.
  • Read the enrolment, withdrawal and refund terms before paying.

Minimum age, education requirements and any placement procedure are being finalized.

Online study essentials

Set up for participation

Plan to join live lessons from a quiet space where you can listen and speak. A laptop or desktop, reliable internet, microphone and headphones are recommended.

  • Keep time for both weekend sessions and independent practice.
  • Use a notebook or digital workspace for vocabulary and assignments.
  • Ask about accessibility needs before selecting a batch.

The learning platform, textbook list, material costs and technical requirements will be confirmed before enrolment.

Learning and feedback

See your progress.
Plan your next step.

The proposed assessment approach combines classroom participation, short practice tasks and activities across the four language skills. Feedback will help learners identify what they can do and what needs more practice.

Attendance thresholds, assessment weightings, pass marks and reassessment arrangements are still being developed. The final course outline will explain exactly what is required for completion and which documents the school will issue.

A school-issued completion document records the course completed. An external French examination has its own registration, assessment and results process; it is separate from this course.

Our purpose

Make space
for learning.

We are developing an online French learning community for adults balancing study with work, family and everyday responsibilities. Our focus is a clear learning pathway, practical communication and weekend class options.

Based in Manitoba, the proposed school is being built around accessible online delivery. The legal institution name, teaching team and final academic policies will be confirmed before launch.

Make room for French

Your weekends.
Your choice.

Choose the morning or evening batch. Each option meets on Saturday and Sunday for a total of six hours per week.

All class times use Ontario time (Eastern Time)
Morning batch
10 a.m.–1 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
Evening batch
7–10 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday

Registration open now. Explore your level and choose your preferred morning or evening batch.

Your course options

One level.
Or the full journey.

Choose A1, A2 or B1 individually, or explore the complete A1 + A2 + B1 learning journey.

Personal course guidance

Let’s find the right
option for you.

Contact us for course fees, upcoming batches and enrolment details.

Registration open now · A1, A2 and B1

The course approach

French for
everyday expression.

Live lessons are planned around explanation, guided practice and opportunities to use French. Independent revision between classes will help you revisit new material.

01

Understand the essentials

Explore vocabulary and grammar in context, with course content organized around your level.

02

Put French into practice

Work on communication through guided speaking, listening, reading and writing activities.

03

Keep track of progress

Course assessments and completion requirements will explain how your learning is evaluated.

A few helpful answers

Before
you begin.

Are classes online?

Yes. The proposed courses use online weekend classes. Choose either the morning or evening batch, with both Saturday and Sunday sessions.

What completion documents will I receive?

The issuing institution, certificate wording and requirements for completion are being finalized. We will confirm these in writing before enrolment and payment.

Is the program accredited?

Accreditation and provincial status are not confirmed for this upcoming offering. This program does not claim government approval, Languages Canada accreditation or DLI status.

Does completing B1 guarantee an immigration outcome?

No. Course completion does not guarantee a language-test score, immigration eligibility or a permit approval. Check the evidence requirements of the specific pathway you intend to use.

How do I register?

Registration is open for A1, A2 and B1. Select your course interest and preferred batch through the registration enquiry. Send an enquiry and our admissions team will help you with the next steps.

Every conversation
starts somewhere.

Explore the course that fits your next step.