French Language Courses

DELF, DALF and TCF

DELF covers A1 to B2 and DALF covers C1 and C2. Both are permanent certificates issued by the French Ministry of Education — once you hold one it does not expire.

TCF is a test rather than a diploma: it places you on the CEFR scale and has a validity period. Which you need depends on the destination — French universities and Campus France procedures usually name specific ones, and Canadian immigration accepts its own approved list.

Studying in France

French-taught programmes generally expect B2. The Campus France procedure that Pakistani students go through includes an interview, and while English-taught programmes exist in growing numbers, the interview and the practicalities of living there both go better with the language.

Tuition at public French universities is low by international standards, which makes the language investment unusually good value if you are committed to the destination.

French for Canada

Canadian economic immigration awards points for French, and there are streams that specifically favour French speakers outside Quebec. For an applicant already competitive in English, French can be the difference between a profile that gets invited and one that waits.

The accepted tests for this purpose are specific, so confirm which one your route requires before booking anything.

How our courses run

• A1 to C1 following the DELF and DALF syllabi.
• Exam preparation timed to sit the certificate at the end of each level.
• Emphasis on listening and spoken production, which are where candidates lose most marks.
• Guidance on which exam your particular destination and route actually accepts.