An increasing global world makes French a useful, relevant and hugely rewarding subject to study. It is one of the official languages of the United Nations and the European Union and is spoken in over 50 countries by around 285 million people. Speaking a foreign language is one of the most sought after skills for employers, creating strong communicative skills along with a deep cultural awareness in students. If you are looking to study a stimulating and relevant course, whilst improving your chances in today’s competitive job market, Alevel French is for you. The lessons are composed of a mix of activities and contemporary issues combined with a strong practical application of French. The course is spilt into 2 parts giving students the chance to study a film and a book alongside their language development. The independent research part of the course, develops students’ analysis skills as well as their independence, extremely sought after skills for employers and higher education institutions alike. If you dream of speaking a foreign language and aspire to study or work abroad or within an international company, studying A level French will ensure this ambition is within your grasp. Experience the freedom and thrill of stepping into another culture!
Standard (Five GCSE subjects at a minimum grade 4 or the equivalent including Maths and English), including a minimum grade 6 in GCSE French. (English or Maths resit considered)
• Aspects of French-speaking society: current trends • Aspects of French-speaking society: current issues • Artistic culture in the French-speaking world • Aspects of political life in the French-speaking world • Intercultural Strand: You will tackle a range of issues and debates and really get your teeth into an in-depth study of relevant topics, such as immigration or young people’s role in politics. Our students often comment on how much they have learned in the course aside from the language itself. Paper 1 Listening, reading and writing. 50% of A Level Paper 2 Writing (on text and film) 20% of A Level Paper 3 Speaking. 30% of A Level
About Education Provider
| Region | East of England |
| Local Authority | Peterborough |
| Ofsted Rating | Good |
| Gender Type | Co-Educational |
| Address | Oundle Road, Orton Longueville, Peterborough, PE2 7EA |
An increasing global world makes French a useful, relevant and hugely rewarding subject to study. It is one of the official languages of the United Nations and the European Union and is spoken in over 50 countries by around 285 million people. Speaking a foreign language is one of the most sought after skills for employers, creating strong communicative skills along with a deep cultural awareness in students. If you are looking to study a stimulating and relevant course, whilst improving your chances in today’s competitive job market, Alevel French is for you. The lessons are composed of a mix of activities and contemporary issues combined with a strong practical application of French. The course is spilt into 2 parts giving students the chance to study a film and a book alongside their language development. The independent research part of the course, develops students’ analysis skills as well as their independence, extremely sought after skills for employers and higher education institutions alike. If you dream of speaking a foreign language and aspire to study or work abroad or within an international company, studying A level French will ensure this ambition is within your grasp. Experience the freedom and thrill of stepping into another culture!
Standard (Five GCSE subjects at a minimum grade 4 or the equivalent including Maths and English), including a minimum grade 6 in GCSE French. (English or Maths resit considered)
• Aspects of French-speaking society: current trends • Aspects of French-speaking society: current issues • Artistic culture in the French-speaking world • Aspects of political life in the French-speaking world • Intercultural Strand: You will tackle a range of issues and debates and really get your teeth into an in-depth study of relevant topics, such as immigration or young people’s role in politics. Our students often comment on how much they have learned in the course aside from the language itself. Paper 1 Listening, reading and writing. 50% of A Level Paper 2 Writing (on text and film) 20% of A Level Paper 3 Speaking. 30% of A Level