French

Three years, one goal: speak, read and write French with confidence. You start with the basics and build a little more every unit, with games to practise the words and grammar you need.

Choose your course below to find your booklets, games and practice quizzes.

Speech bubbles saying Bonjour and Salut, linked to a fleur-de-lis, the Eiffel Tower, headphones, flashcards, a croissant and a maple leaf

How to study

Learn: read the booklet
LEARN
Practise: review with games
PRACTISE
Test prep: practice quizzes
TEST PREP
A student orders a croissant in French at a snowy bakery while Sturgie gives a thumbs up

What you’ll learn

Big skills

Learning a language is not about memorizing lists. It is about using the words to communicate with real people. By the end of your course, you should be able to:

Choose your course

Sturgie says « Bonjour ! » to a shy new student in a school hallway, with two classmates waving hello

French 10-3Y

The basics: greetings, school, family, likes and dislikes. No French needed to start.

Students and Sturgie eat maple taffy on the snow in Old Quebec City, with the Château Frontenac behind them

French 20-3Y

More vocabulary, the past tense and longer conversations.

Sturgie and a diverse group of francophone students browse old books at the stalls along the Seine, with the Eiffel Tower and the Grand Mosque of Paris behind them

French 30-3Y

Share opinions, tell stories and read real texts in French.

Sturgie leaps through a spy control room holding a phone full of review games

Ludic Hub

Review with games

Flashcards, matching, quizzes and more, made for every unit. Play on your phone or computer. No account, no sign-up, nothing to download.

For parents

Help at
home

You don’t need to know the content to help. Ask your teen to explain a key term, or quiz them with the flashcards. Ten minutes a few times a week makes a real difference.

A parent quizzes their teen with flashcards on the couch while Sturgie gives a thumbs up

Questions

Is there an exam at the end of each unit?

Yes. Each unit ends with a unit exam. The practice quizzes on your class page use the same kinds of questions, so try them first.

I missed a class. What do I do?

Open your class page, pick the unit, and go through the booklet for that part. Then check Google Classroom for anything you need to hand in.

Where are my booklets?

On your class page, in the unit tabs. Printed copies are also handed out in class.

What does “On the test” mean?

Those items cover words and ideas you will see on a quiz or unit exam. Start with them, then do the extra practice.

Do I need an account?

No. There is nothing to sign up for, and the games never ask for your name.

How do I reach my teacher?

In class, through Google Classroom, or through the school office.

Students study together in a bright school library with a snowy view, Sturgie among them

Still have questions?

Extra help

Stuck on a unit or not sure where to start? Ask in class first, or send me a private comment in Google Classroom.

Quick links