Why should you study French? Competence in French can help you stand out in the workplace with British, European, and international companies actively recruiting competent linguists. A Level French helps students develop confident, effective communication skills in French and a thorough understanding of the culture of countries and communities where French is spoken. It develops an interest in, and enthusiasm for, language learning and encourages students to consider their study of the language in a broader context. This course helps students to develop their ability to write and speak in French with accurate grammar and syntax and to understand written or spoken French in a variety of contexts and genres. Year 12 You will look at three trends in French society —the changing nature of family, the cyber-society, and the importance of volunteer work. You will also examine three cultural aspects — heritage, music, and cinema. Students also complete an analytical study of the film Au Revoir les Enfants by Louis Malle. Year 13 Students focus on three current issues — the positive features of a diverse society, the lives of marginalized people, and how criminals are treated. You will also analyze three aspects of political life — teenagers and politics, demonstrations and strikes, and immigration. All students complete an analytical study of the novel l’Etranger by Albert Camus and an indication of the research project and discussion of themes studied – worth 30% of A-Level).
At least five GCSE passes or equivalent in five different subjects. Minimum grade 6 in GCSE French.
The assessment consists of three papers taken at the end of Year 13: - Paper 1: Listening, reading, and writing (2 hours 30 minutes written paper worth 50% of A-Level). - Paper 2: Writing (2-hour essay on the film or novel studied – worth 20% of A-Level). - Paper 3: Speaking (21 to 23 minutes presentation of research project and discussion of themes studied – worth 30% of A-Level).
About Education Provider
| Region | North East |
| Local Authority | Northumberland |
| Ofsted Rating | Good |
| Gender Type | Co-Educational |
| Address | Acklington Road, Amble, Morpeth, NE65 0NG |
Why should you study French? Competence in French can help you stand out in the workplace with British, European, and international companies actively recruiting competent linguists. A Level French helps students develop confident, effective communication skills in French and a thorough understanding of the culture of countries and communities where French is spoken. It develops an interest in, and enthusiasm for, language learning and encourages students to consider their study of the language in a broader context. This course helps students to develop their ability to write and speak in French with accurate grammar and syntax and to understand written or spoken French in a variety of contexts and genres. Year 12 You will look at three trends in French society —the changing nature of family, the cyber-society, and the importance of volunteer work. You will also examine three cultural aspects — heritage, music, and cinema. Students also complete an analytical study of the film Au Revoir les Enfants by Louis Malle. Year 13 Students focus on three current issues — the positive features of a diverse society, the lives of marginalized people, and how criminals are treated. You will also analyze three aspects of political life — teenagers and politics, demonstrations and strikes, and immigration. All students complete an analytical study of the novel l’Etranger by Albert Camus and an indication of the research project and discussion of themes studied – worth 30% of A-Level).
At least five GCSE passes or equivalent in five different subjects. Minimum grade 6 in GCSE French.
The assessment consists of three papers taken at the end of Year 13: - Paper 1: Listening, reading, and writing (2 hours 30 minutes written paper worth 50% of A-Level). - Paper 2: Writing (2-hour essay on the film or novel studied – worth 20% of A-Level). - Paper 3: Speaking (21 to 23 minutes presentation of research project and discussion of themes studied – worth 30% of A-Level).