
French - Intermediate II
All Genders Course; Prerequisite - Successful completion of at least two years of high school French; Full Year Course
Course Overview
French – Intermediate II students review all points of the foundational curricula, study new grammatical structures and vocabulary, and continue to develop cultural awareness. There is a marked shift from the study of the present to a mastery of past narration in the first term. In addition, students begin their study of the future and the conditional tenses and learn how to fluidly navigate through those moments in time in the second term. The course stresses the application of listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills through a variety of exercises in T’es Branché 2. Moreover, students develop their communicative skills through structural exercises and original written work from authentic documents such as a soap opera, songs of the week, films, and short stories. Students completing French – Intermediate II will be prepared for the French – Advanced I course.
“I've enjoyed interacting with my classmates online. Despite our different schools, I noticed we all had similar reactions to the songs and videos we watch. This is a unique experience thanks to our technology.”
Course Approval
This course is approved by the NCAA.
One Schoolhouse is fully accredited with the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and the Western Association of Schools and Colleges through December 1, 2025. We are an approved online publisher for the University of California.
Academic Program Teachers
Academic Program teachers are passionate about helping students flourish and thrive.
-
With small sections (averaging 15 students), teachers inspire, encourage, and instill confidence in their students.
-
Teachers are drawn from top independent schools across the country and participate in our extensive training on current research and best practices in online instruction methods.
-
Teachers are experts in their subject field and also highly qualified, with over 80% having a master’s degree or a terminal degree.