French learning modules

Our French syllabus is divided into 6 learning modules per CEFR level. Each learning module has 6 till 8 chapters and is designed to study in 1 or 2 months.

    Lesson presentations Audio and video materials Exercises and worksheets
Module Learning goals Actions
Level: A1
1. Se présenter (To introduce oneself)
  • Introduce yourself and ask for information.
  • Asking basic questions.
  • Basic numbers.
  • Introduction to verbs.
Level: A1
2. Des heures aux saisons (From hours to seasons)
  • Indicating time.
  • Talk about seasons, weeks, months
  • Talk about the weather.
  • The ordinal numbers.
Level: A1
3. Au jour le jour (Day to day)
  • Talk about your day to day activities.
  • Asking basic questions.
  • Shopping and buying.
Level: A1
4. Décrire des objets et des personnes (Describing objects and people)
  • Describe what you see in your surroundings.
  • Common adjectives and objects.
  • Describe the appearance of people and things.
Level: A1
5. À la maison (At home)
  • Describe your home and direct surroundings.
  • Basic pets and plants in and around the house.
Level: A1
6. La ville et le village (The city and the village)
  • Talk about most common daily situations in a city.
  • Ask and give directions.
  • Transportation and navigation.
Level: A2
1. Voyager : en pleine nature ! (Travelling: into the wild!)
  • Manage common situations while travelling.
  • Expressing cause and purpose.
Level: A2
2. Société et gouvernement (Society and government)
  • Know common government, media and public services.
  • Dealing with basic bureaucracy.
  • Learn the past tenses.
Level: A2
3. Projets du week-end (Weekend plans)
  • Talk about common weekend activities.
  • Integrate the simple future tenses.
Level: A2
4. Mode de vie (Lifestyle)
  • Talk about your lifestyle.
  • Discover lifestyles of now and the past.
Level: A2
5. Ménage quotidien (Daily household)
  • Everything about basic household situations.
  • Present conditional tense.
Level: A2
6. Au travail (At work)
  • Basic vocabulary at work and in the office.
  • Finding and getting a job.
  • Subjunctive and hypothetical tenses.
  • Negative and irregular imperatives.