Understand basic French grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation.
French Level A1
Beginner French for young learners — grammar, conversation, pronunciation, and cultural foundations at CEFR A1 level.

Program snapshot
Built for steady progress
Key structure for French Level A1 — duration, rhythm and age fit at a glance.
- 1
4 months
Course duration
- 2
2
Weekly classes
- 3
32
Total sessions
- 4
60 minutes
Session length
- 5
8–18 years
Age group
Course Objectives
What your child will build through French Level A1 — clear, mentor-led outcomes across the language program.
Engage in simple conversations, exchange personal information, and describe daily routines.
Learn basic greetings, introductions, numbers, and essential phrases.
Gain cultural insights into French-speaking regions.
Teaching Strategies / Catalyst
The mentor-led methods that make French Level A1 engaging — hands-on, progressive and designed to spark confidence in every session.
Interactive and engaging methods: songs, games, role-play, and group activities.
Focus on oral practice, listening, and pronunciation.
Activities to reinforce vocabulary and sentence structure.
Regular assessments to monitor progress.
Development
French Level A1 builds the whole learner — not just technique, but the motor, cognitive and emotional skills that last beyond the classroom.
Listening
Improve understanding through songs and dialogues.
Speaking
Build confidence with role-play and conversation practice.
Reading
Develop basic reading skills using vocabulary like numbers and colors.
Writing
Practice simple sentence construction with verbs and adjectives.
Cultural Awareness
Gain insights into French culture for meaningful language use.
Timeline / Structure
A clear class-by-class path through French Level A1 — what happens in each phase, from the first session to the final review.
Month 1 — Foundations of French
Alphabet, numbers, greetings.
Days, colors, adjectives.
Month 2 — Vocabulary and Grammar
Numbers (21–100), time, seasons.
Verbs and forming questions.
Month 3 — Conversational Skills
Directions, food, family.
Hobbies, descriptions.
Month 4 — Application and Review
Travel, shopping.
Review, final test, graduation.
Assessments
How mentor progress is tracked throughout French Level A1 — supportive check-ins and clear milestones, not high-pressure tests.
- 01Checkpoint
Mid-course review covering basics learned in the first half.
- 02Checkpoint
Mock test assessing grammar, vocabulary, and conversational skills.
- 03Final review
Final comprehensive assessment (oral and written).
Expected Outcomes Post-Course
What learners take away from French Level A1 — skills, confidence and habits that continue well after the final class.
Confidently introduce themselves and engage in basic French conversations.
Comprehend and use common phrases and questions in everyday contexts.
Recognize and apply basic French grammar and vocabulary.
Gain a solid foundation for advancing to French Level 2.
Ready to start French Level A1?
Book a free demo with a KidsChaupal mentor and get a personalised learning plan for your child.