use www.duolingo.com
use www.duolingo.com
But Sean Fraser did say that they’ll target people with specific language skills and that was even confirmed by his spokesman. Can that change? Certainly! But there is still reason for a tad bit of hope. Of course, you never know with immigration laws, but one can try.They'll probably be NOC specific. I don't believe in hope or whatever. Get a plan B. If you're basing your future on what IRCC does, you're in for only disappointment.
As they say - "Hope dies last"But Sean Fraser did say that they’ll target people with specific language skills and that was even confirmed by his spokesman. Can that change? Certainly! But there is still reason for a tad bit of hope. Of course, you never know with immigration laws, but one can try.
Imagine trusting anything sean fraser says lmaoAs they say - "Hope dies last"
Definitely.Imagine trusting anything sean fraser says lmao
Well I am fully accepting that immigration laws can change but I am still trying to be a little optimistic even though I know that nothing is in my hands. I guess it's the matter of different point of views.Imagine trusting anything sean fraser says lmao
Nothing wrong with optimism. But if you don't have a plan B and you're purely relying on Fraser or some other slimy weasel's words to determine your entire future, you're going to have a tough time.Well I am fully accepting that immigration laws can change but I am still trying to be a little optimistic even though I know that nothing is in my hands. I guess it's the matter of different point of views.
Thank u !Depends on what you like. You can start with 'easy french'. 'french with alexa' is decent for grammar stuff, but I never used it. InnerFrench is often recommended for people learning.
Oh and Thomas Gautier is the only Candian french speaker whose accent doesn't make me want to staple my ears shut.
It's a short time. All I can say is the jump from B1 to B2 is pretty huge. Dont get discouraged, because there will be weeks where you feel it's a waste of time.Thank u !
I have quit my job to study french
Its a family business so I can get back whenever
Currently Im A2 (I had studies for 6-7months last year)
Hopefully I can get b2 ( or b2 plus later) in TEF till November.
Im taking private classes too
Good to hear.For the benefit of anyone facing a similar issue.
Got back passport with visa and CoPR documents on July 21, 2022.
Spoke to IRCC agent over phone after receiving the passport without the visa who confirmed that the application is almost approved and that there was an administrative issue that caused the mishap. Received a new PPR request the next day.
Would TCF be an option? It is an easier test, and it does not have B2 inferior. A B2 is a B2.Thank u !
I have quit my job to study french
Its a family business so I can get back whenever
Currently Im A2 (I had studies for 6-7months last year)
Hopefully I can get b2 ( or b2 plus later) in TEF till November.
Im taking private classes too
He did say that, yes. Which can mean different things, as evidenced by recent OINP draws. One meaning (which we all prefer): "the only requirement is to have French skills". Another meaning (which happened at the latest OINP French draw) is: "NOC specific, but for people who also speak French". Which basically meant a glorified NOC specific draw, where your French skills helped you get selected with a lower score in your NOC, but that's all.But Sean Fraser did say that they’ll target people with specific language skills and that was even confirmed by his spokesman. Can that change? Certainly! But there is still reason for a tad bit of hope. Of course, you never know with immigration laws, but one can try.
Thanksss for ur tips!It's a short time. All I can say is the jump from B1 to B2 is pretty huge. Dont get discouraged, because there will be weeks where you feel it's a waste of time.
Some tips:
1. Look up Lingoda Sprint. Upfront $1000 cost, but if you attend 90 days of classes without missing a single one, you get a 100% refund. It was a good way for me to force myself to do a little bit of french every day
2. Private lessons are good. Download Tandem and try to find language partners. It's quite difficult to actually find a reliable language partner, but it'll be worth it if you do.
3. Put in at least 3-4 hours a day. That's the minimum imo. You said you're quitting your job, so you can potentially put in a lot more.
4. Start exam specific study at least 2 months in advance. you don't need to be at a B2 level to get a B2 score in the exam. If you know how the exam is structured and the format, you'll score above your true level.
5. Make sure you book your exam early. Slots are often limited. I missed out on a November exam which caused me to miss the December ITA in 2020. Now it's 1.5 years later and I still don't have an ITA. A 4-5 day delay in booking my exam has cost me 1.5 years. Think about that.
I've said this a few times, but the process to get a B2 in TEF is VERY simple. Not easy. Simple. Put in the time, and follow your lessons.
I have heard the Speaking section in TCF is harder than TEFWould TCF be an option? It is an easier test, and it does not have B2 inferior. A B2 is a B2.
My wife's reply (she's the one who took French): It is not. They are about the same difficulty, but reading and writing on TEF are much harder than TCF. The only section of TCF that might be a bit harder than TEF is listening, because you can hear the audio clip only once.I have heard the Speaking section in TCF is harder than TEF