A1, A2, B1, B2, C1, C2... What do these levels mean for French language learners?

You might have seen that our courses are split into levels like A1, A2, B1, B2, C1 and C2. What do they mean? If you're new to learning French, new to learning another language or if you haven't studied French for some time, these may look unfamiliar to you. We've put together this simple explainer video to show how these levels, developed by the Council of Europe, help us to describe language ability.

Need to check what level your French is at before enrolling in a class with us? Book a free level assessment over the phone here: https://bit.ly/AFM-LevelAssess

Find out more information about the Alliance Française de Melbourne and what we do at www.afmelbourne.com.au

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Music: bensound.com
Illustrations: Mary Long (via Shutterstock)
Script & Voiceover: Margaux Josse & Rebecca Howie (Alliance Française de Melbourne)
Animation: Katrina Amoranto (Alliance Française de Melbourne)

The Common European Framework of Reference for Languages was developed by the Council of Europe. This animation was created by the Alliance Française de Melbourne to help its students and potential future students to better understand the CEFR and its levels, which we use to help describe our courses. This video is not endorsed by the Council of Europe. Further information about the CEFR can be found at https://www.coe.int/en/web/common-european-framework-reference-languages/home

Alliance Française de Melbourne 2020

Видео A1, A2, B1, B2, C1, C2... What do these levels mean for French language learners? канала Alliance Francaise Melbourne