Why study French? The ability to communicate in more than one language is a valuable asset in an increasingly globalised world. Studying French in the sixth form allows students to communicate successfully in a range of contexts with more than 300 million French speakers worldwide. Students of A Level French will not only be able to pursue further studies in languages, but will also develop their confidence, independence and critical thinking. These skills are transferrable and will enhance students’ CVs and career prospects in many career paths. What will you study? Year 12 You will improve all language skills of listening, speaking, reading, translating and writing. However, with a view to achieving fluency in the language, the course involves a great deal of oral work. You will take part in in-depth discussions about the culture and societies where French is spoken. In Year 12, you will focus on social issues and trends, and artistic culture in the French speaking world. You will also study a film during that year. Year 13 During Year 13, you will become more confident in your language ability, using more accurate grammar to discuss issues such as immigration, multiculturalism and political life. You will also develop your presentation skills by conducting and discussing the findings of your independent research project. In addition, you will study a book from a French speaking country.
An APS of 4.5+ including English and mathematics 4+. Skills and attributes: An interest in vocabulary and French culture.
French is a linear qualification. All exams are taken at the end of the course. Paper 1 – reading, listening and writing (2.5 hours) Includes a 100-word translation into English and a 100 word translation into French. 50% of A level. Paper 2 – writing (2 hours) Essay on one film and one text. 20% of A level Paper 3 – speaking (21 – 23 minutes) Discussion of one of the subthemes in the course. Individual research project presentation and discussion. 30% of A level
About Education Provider
| Region | East Midlands |
| Local Authority | North Northamptonshire |
| Ofsted Rating | Good |
| Gender Type | Co-Educational |
| Address | Queensway, Higham Ferrers, Rushden, NN10 8LF |
Why study French? The ability to communicate in more than one language is a valuable asset in an increasingly globalised world. Studying French in the sixth form allows students to communicate successfully in a range of contexts with more than 300 million French speakers worldwide. Students of A Level French will not only be able to pursue further studies in languages, but will also develop their confidence, independence and critical thinking. These skills are transferrable and will enhance students’ CVs and career prospects in many career paths. What will you study? Year 12 You will improve all language skills of listening, speaking, reading, translating and writing. However, with a view to achieving fluency in the language, the course involves a great deal of oral work. You will take part in in-depth discussions about the culture and societies where French is spoken. In Year 12, you will focus on social issues and trends, and artistic culture in the French speaking world. You will also study a film during that year. Year 13 During Year 13, you will become more confident in your language ability, using more accurate grammar to discuss issues such as immigration, multiculturalism and political life. You will also develop your presentation skills by conducting and discussing the findings of your independent research project. In addition, you will study a book from a French speaking country.
An APS of 4.5+ including English and mathematics 4+. Skills and attributes: An interest in vocabulary and French culture.
French is a linear qualification. All exams are taken at the end of the course. Paper 1 – reading, listening and writing (2.5 hours) Includes a 100-word translation into English and a 100 word translation into French. 50% of A level. Paper 2 – writing (2 hours) Essay on one film and one text. 20% of A level Paper 3 – speaking (21 – 23 minutes) Discussion of one of the subthemes in the course. Individual research project presentation and discussion. 30% of A level