Frequently Asked Questions
Answers to the questions we get most about the program, CLB 5, and learning French as an adult beginner.
CLB 5 is a mid-level score on the Canadian Language Benchmark scale. It means you can manage everyday conversations, understand the main points of clear speech, and write short, organized texts. It's used to measure French or English ability for Canadian immigration and settlement purposes.
It's possible for consistent learners studying 45 to 90 minutes a day, but it depends on your starting point and how much you speak out loud, not just watch videos. We treat it as a serious challenge, not a guarantee.
No. We're a practice and study program. Official CLB scores come only from an approved test like TEF Canada or TCF Canada.
No. Every main lesson is free. Membership adds structure — tracking, extra practice, mock tests — for people who want more accountability.
My daughter. She's twelve. She's not a certified teacher — she's a sharp kid who plans and runs our lessons, and we back her material with real curriculum resources.
Stronger French can improve your options under some immigration programs, but rules change and eligibility depends on your specific situation. Check official Government of Canada sources or a licensed immigration professional before making decisions based on this.
Apps are good for quick vocabulary reps. They rarely make you speak out loud, and they don't give you a structured plan toward a specific benchmark. We combine both: real speaking practice and a six-month roadmap aimed at CLB 5.
The plan resets weekly, not daily. Missing a day doesn't break anything — pick back up where you left off and keep your streak going from there.