TCF CANADA B2/C1
TCF CANADA Preparation (All grammar studies in French + Equipped with B2/C1 level of proficiency)
ALL ABOUT THE TCF CANADA EXAM
Send download link to:
Why take the TCF Canada Exam?
If you’re planning to move to Canada through Express Entry, you’ll need to show language proficiency in either English or French, the country’s official languages.
Taking the TCF Canada exam can boost your CRS score and improve your chances of getting selected, especially through Provincial Nominee Programs (PNPs).
For English, you can take the IELTS or CELPIP exams.
If your CRS score still isn’t high enough, adding French can make a big difference.
To earn extra points for French, you’ll need to take the TCF Canada exam and score at least CLB 7 (B2 level or higher), that’s when it starts making a real impact.
TCF CANADA EXAM FORMAT FOR EACH MODULE
Send download link to:
COURSE DETAILS:
- Total Duration: 10-12 months
- Weekly classes: 3 to 4
- Duration of each live session: 1 to 1.5 hours per session
- Classes via Teams/Gmeet/Zoom
- Material provided via Google Drive, Email, WhatsApp
Course highlights
-
-
Intro to French: how it’s different from English and what to expect
-
Full French language instruction, both verbal and written, for immersion
-
Engaging audio + visual lessons to boost comprehension
-
Strong focus on pronunciation and reading aloud for better speaking fluency
-
Build a solid base vocabulary to express yourself with ease
-
Learn grammar basics, then level up to form simple and complex sentences
-
Regular revision + doubt-clearing sessions to reinforce learning
-
Homework assignments with detailed feedback outside class hours
-
Speaking practice with monologues, dialogues, and group discussions
-
Writing practice covering all formats: letters (formal & informal), emails, journals, postcards, stories, and more
-
Deep dive into reading and listening strategies to improve comprehension
-
Mock reading & listening tests as homework, followed by in-class review
-
TCF Canada exam-focused prep: tips, strategies, and full-length mock tests for each module
-
Related Posts
Le Conditionnel: The Conditional mood in French
Let’s face it, when students hear “le conditionnel,” most of them freak out.But honestly? It’s not that deep. You don’t need to learn 50 rules or memorize...
The Subjonctif in French: Don’t Panic, It’s Easier Than You Think!
t’s face it: the word subjonctif scares a lot of French learners. The moment it pops up, many people freeze or feel overwhelmed. But here’s the truth: 👉 You...
Stop Saying “Les Gens” or “Les Personnes”! Use Smarter Words in B1/B2 French
If you're preparing for exams like DELF B1, B2, DALF C1, C2, TEF Canada, or TCF Canada, there's one vocabulary mistake that could be silently lowering your...







