A Level French opens up a world of opportunities. The structure for all language courses covers modules. You will be assessed in Reading, Listening, Speaking, Writing and translation. Work is drawn from the following topics: Theme 1: Aspects of French-speaking society: current trends • Family • Digital world • Voluntary work Theme 2: Aspects of French-speaking society: current issues • Diversity • Life for the marginalized • Treatment of criminals Theme 3: Artistic culture in the French-speaking world • Culture and heritage • music • cinema Theme 4: Aspects of political life in the French-speaking world • Politics and young people • Strikes and demonstrations • immigration There will also be the study of a book and a film from a French speaking country An A Level language course opens up a world of opportunities. Many employers value young people with additional language skills e.g. travel agents, law firms. A language degree offers many varied career and business prospects both in the UK and abroad.
Minimum five GCSE passes (grades 4 or 5) including English Language and Maths. Students must also meet subject specific minimum entry requirements (shown below).
The following skills are assessed: Paper 1: Listening, Reading, Writing and Translation Paper 2: Writing – Literature and Film Paper 3: Speaking
About Education Provider
| Region | Yorkshire and the Humber |
| Local Authority | Bradford |
| Ofsted Rating | Good |
| Gender Type | Co-Educational |
| Address | Higher Coach Road, Baildon, Shipley, BD17 5RH |
A Level French opens up a world of opportunities. The structure for all language courses covers modules. You will be assessed in Reading, Listening, Speaking, Writing and translation. Work is drawn from the following topics: Theme 1: Aspects of French-speaking society: current trends • Family • Digital world • Voluntary work Theme 2: Aspects of French-speaking society: current issues • Diversity • Life for the marginalized • Treatment of criminals Theme 3: Artistic culture in the French-speaking world • Culture and heritage • music • cinema Theme 4: Aspects of political life in the French-speaking world • Politics and young people • Strikes and demonstrations • immigration There will also be the study of a book and a film from a French speaking country An A Level language course opens up a world of opportunities. Many employers value young people with additional language skills e.g. travel agents, law firms. A language degree offers many varied career and business prospects both in the UK and abroad.
Minimum five GCSE passes (grades 4 or 5) including English Language and Maths. Students must also meet subject specific minimum entry requirements (shown below).
The following skills are assessed: Paper 1: Listening, Reading, Writing and Translation Paper 2: Writing – Literature and Film Paper 3: Speaking