Exam practiceB1
B1 French proposal revision: keep the exhibition, clear the corridor
Read an objection to an exhibition plan, then write a revised proposal. Keep the corridor clear and respect the room’s after-show availability.
225 pages
Practice tasks, model answers and preparation advice for French exams.
Exam practiceB1
Read an objection to an exhibition plan, then write a revised proposal. Keep the corridor clear and respect the room’s after-show availability.
Verb drillA1
DialogueA2
Practical guideA2
ReadingB1
Read a B1 French passage on small street improvements. Separate the claim, examples and final limit, learn the pictured vocabulary and choose a faithful summary.
QuizA1
Read a French games-evening poster, then answer eight questions on the date, room, hours, free entry and drinks sold separately.
Gap-fillB1
Complete eight conditional verbs in a French opinion about a hybrid evening class. Separate joining online from taking part, then practise a spoken follow-up.
Cheat sheetB1
Build B1 French opinion notes around a community-radio proposal: position, reason, example and condition, with useful phrases and an objection quiz.
PhrasebookA1
Ask for a bird guide, understand sur place seulement and request another copy to take home. Practise useful library phrases and a quick check.
ArticleB1
Compare fast, tangled French with clear phrasing. Practise linking a proposal to its reason, managing a pause and giving useful feedback.
Real documentC2
Read a French practice prompt asking for a speech, compare two openings and identify the audience, stance and integrated evidence that must survive a dossier-based response.
Picture sceneB1
Explore a French town-square proposal, describe benches and parking spaces, then answer a shopkeeper’s concern about delivery access. Includes four questions.
Common mistakesB1
Compare pourrait, prévue, confirmée and a eu lieu. Correct five common overreadings, then test whether a paraphrase keeps the event’s status.
Myth or factC2
Use French mediation role cards to distinguish shared understanding from agreement, detecting concealed advocacy and an honest unresolved value conflict.
Graded storyB1
Follow Nora from a studio application to a confirmed June time slot. Read the notice and her emails, then check deadlines, supplies and the possible extension.
Spot the mistakeB1
Actuellement, éventuellement, expérience, formation: tap the English-influenced word in eight job-application sentences and replace it with natural French.
TimelineC1
Rebuild a French refutation in four logically dependent moves, keeping the accepted premise visible while challenging a separate inference.
Vocabulary listB2
Practise twelve French words and phrases for time, cost and written requests. Compare délais and coûts, keep useful prepositions and test your choices.
Level checkA1
A 20-question French grammar check from A1 to B1. See how each part went and which articles to read next. A guide, not a certified level.
Exam practiceC2
Write a public French reply about names replaced by initials in an archive edition. Use two sources, a planning comparison, a model and a focused review checklist.
ReadingA1
Read two short photography-workshop notices. Practise si, sinon, event times and registration deadlines with picture cards and four reading questions.
QuizB1
Answer eight questions on a French photo-club phone rule. Keep workshop time, breaks, the activity exception and an important-call request clear.
Verb drillA1
Practise a short French routine, then complete first-person answers about work hours, lunch and a Saturday visit to your sister’s home.
DialogueA1
Practise a French café exchange: accept black coffee when tea is unavailable, keep the glass of water in your order and check the server’s recap.
Practical guideB1
Mark a B1 French prompt, read its availability table and turn four kinds of annotation into a short message plan. Includes a worked example and quiz.
Gap-fillA1
Complete Nora’s weekend account, from Saturday work to next Sunday’s family visit. Practise le samedi, souvent and dimanche prochain.
Cheat sheetB2
Keep French quantity and restriction precise: certains, tous, pas tous, seuls, au moins and au maximum. Compare meanings and test five B2 reading decisions.
PhrasebookB1
Discuss free entry and advance registration in French. Ask about booking at reception, answer a price objection and practise an accessible alternative.
ArticleB1
Turn one topic into an email, an article or a source comparison. See how genre, audience and purpose change the French opening, structure and ending.
Real documentC1
Practise answering the exact focus of a French reading question. Compare factually accurate responses with the explanation or evidence the prompt requests.
Picture sceneA1
Explore a cultural centre, ask which entrance to use and find out when an exhibition opens. Practise the visitor’s two questions and a clear recap.
Common mistakesB2
Build a French argument with a claim, a concrete example and an explanation. Fix four common gaps between a case and the conclusion it supports.
Myth or factC1
Interpret French no-difference findings without turning them into proof of equality, using clear study notes and six verdict questions.
Graded storyC2
Follow an editor, a witness’s transcript and a critical reader. Read a French story with glosses, then test how a missing pause changes the rhythm.
Exam practiceB1
Write a DELF B1-style blog post about why you want to volunteer: your motivations, the skills you'd bring and what you hope to gain. Model text of 170 words.
ReadingB2
Read a sculpture group’s open letter, separate its public audience from its decision-maker, and answer five questions about the request.