Who is the Communication programme in French for?
For children aged 6–12. The choice depends on mastery of French, not just the school year.
French Communication Workshop • A separate programme for each level
I listen • I speak • I interact
A practical oral path building comprehension, pronunciation, vocabulary, dialogue and presentation in situations close to the child’s life.
An interactive programme developing Communication in French through Six progressive language levels, with audio and visual explanations, practice and regular assessment.
For children aged 6–12. The choice depends on mastery of French, not just the school year.
They see a clear model, hear explanations and pronunciation, practise during the lesson, then complete assessment and reinforcement.
A beginner starts at language level 1. Children with prior knowledge choose based on their actual performance in French.
If your child has never studied French, they start at language level 1 regardless of school year. If they have prior knowledge, choose based on actual mastery and try the matching free lesson.
Your child understands very simple phrases, greets others, introduces themselves and names familiar objects with understandable pronunciation.
Your child understands everyday questions, describes themselves and their surroundings, and joins a short, partly rehearsed dialogue.
Your child handles familiar everyday situations, recounts a short event and asks for clarification when needed.
Children understand a short connected message, take part in a dialogue and explain an experience or opinion clearly.
Children summarise what they hear, sustain a longer exchange and support their opinions with reasons and examples on a familiar topic.
Children communicate in routine tasks, combine information they hear, give a clear presentation and answer expected questions.
The school year guides the choice, but assessment and actual performance determine the starting point. The CEFR indicator for French and English is approximate, not a certificate or an automatic age-based promise.
Each level uses clear units, distributed assessments, support as needed and challenges for children ready to go further.
10 units, each with 6 lessons from discovery to mastery.
They measure understanding and performance and show parents how far their child has progressed.
They revisit missing skills in a simpler way before continuing the path.
They add depth for children who have mastered the skill and need a higher level.
Joining the list is not a payment or a commitment. It helps us identify which levels to prioritise.