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SFWH B2 — Upper-Intermediate French

B2 Upper-Intermediate French

Go beyond functional French. Communicate with fluency and precision.

Discuss detailed ideas, understand more natural French and communicate with greater flexibility.

Explore B2 Course See program scope

≈ 359 learning, practice & assessment components

157 structured video lessons

Self-paced learning and review

B2 Program Scope

Build the language range needed for higher-level communication.

A complete upper-intermediate French course designed to help you discuss detailed ideas, understand more natural French and communicate with greater flexibility and independence. Develop the language range needed for more demanding everyday, academic, social and professional communication through advanced grammar, extensive practice and balanced four-skill development.

The B2 program contains approximately 359 learning, practice and assessment components and supports progress toward more spontaneous, precise communication.

Advanced Language Control

Work with advanced grammar, vocabulary and sentence structures needed to communicate complex relationships between ideas.

157 Videos 152 Exercises 7 Vocabulary Quizzes 7 Vocabulary Resources

Understand More Natural French

Develop your ability to follow longer explanations, discussions and texts without relying on word-for-word translation.

6 Listening Tests 6 Reading Tests

Write with Greater Precision

Develop organized written responses that explain, compare and support ideas with greater clarity and detail.

6 Writing Tests 6 Writing Samples

Discuss & Defend Ideas

Practise explaining viewpoints, supporting opinions and responding to more complex speaking situations.

6 Speaking Assignments 6 Speaking Animations

From intermediate communication to greater flexibility and precision.

B2 develops the range needed to discuss complex ideas, defend opinions and communicate more spontaneously across everyday, academic and professional contexts.

Skills Covered

Advanced Grammar Vocabulary Pronunciation Listening Speaking Reading Writing

Complex Communication Discuss detailed ideas and viewpoints.

Greater Fluency Communicate with more flexibility and precision.

Four-Skill Performance Listening, speaking, reading and writing.

Higher-Level French Everyday, academic and professional communication.

Complete French Mastery B2 — Upper-Intermediate French Course

Who the B2 Course Is For

B2 — Upper Intermediate | Approximately CLB 7–8

For upper-intermediate learners preparing to discuss detailed ideas, understand more natural French, and communicate with greater independence. Official CLB-equivalent 7–8 results can unlock significant Express Entry benefits, including up to 62 direct French-related CRS points when French is the second official language.

When French is your second official language

An official CLB-equivalent 7 or 8 in all four abilities provides:

12 core second-language CRS points
25 additional CRS points if English is CLB 4 or lower, or no English test was taken
50 additional CRS points if English is CLB 5 or higher in all four abilities

That creates a direct French-related total of:

37 CRS points: 12 core + 25 additional
62 CRS points: 12 core + 50 additional

IRCC awards the 25- or 50-point French bonus only when the applicant obtains NCLC 7 or higher in all four French abilities.

When French is your first official language

Official CLB-equivalent results in all four abilities may provide:

CLB 7: 64 points with an accompanying spouse or 68 without
CLB 8: 88 points with an accompanying spouse or 92 without

Note: CLB/NCLC references are approximate educational comparisons. Immigration eligibility and scoring depend on official test results, individual circumstances and current government rules. Consult official government information or a licensed professional.

What’s Included in the B2 Course

157 instructional video lessons across the introduction and seven advanced grammar sections
152 practice exercises
7 downloadable vocabulary resources
7 vocabulary quizzes
6 listening tests with audio and quizzes
6 reading tests with downloadable texts and quizzes
6 writing tests
6 speaking assignments
6 writing sample answers
6 speaking sample-answer animations

Total: approximately 359 learning, practice, and assessment components.

Learning Outcomes

Learners who complete the course and practise consistently should be better prepared to:

Participate more naturally in longer conversations with less dependence on prepared answers.
Explain and defend your opinions using clear reasons, examples, and supporting details.
Discuss both familiar and more abstract topics with greater confidence.
Understand the main ideas and important details in more natural spoken French.
Follow longer conversations, interviews, presentations, and explanations.
Read articles, reports, narratives, instructions, and detailed written texts.
Write organized essays, formal messages, reports, arguments, and detailed responses.
Compare different viewpoints and explain advantages and disadvantages.
Use a broader range of grammar, vocabulary, linking expressions, and sentence structures.
Adapt your French to more formal and informal communication situations.
Communicate more effectively in workplace, academic, travel, and social environments.
Prepare for advanced French study and more specialized language goals.

Curriculum version: B2 2026.3

Last materially updated: August 2026

Recent changes: Expanded listening practice, revised quizzes and corrected curriculum terminology.

Course curriculum:

1

Introduction
- Welcome to the Course
- Is it Hard to Learn French
- Benefits of the French Language
- Examinations for the French Language
- Who is Hems?
- Resources for Studying
2

Section 1
- Section 1: Vocabulary (Download)
- What is a Conditional?: Revision
- The endings of Conditionals: Revision
- Exercise
- Conditional with Avoir and Être: Revision
- Exercise
- What is a Past Participle ?: Revision
- Exercise
- Introduction: Past Conditional
- Exercise
- Past Conditional with Avoir
- Exercise
- Past Conditional with Être
- Exercise
- Past Conditional with - Er Verbs
- Exercise
- Past Conditional with - Ir Verbs
- Exercise
- Past Conditional with - Re Verbs
- Exercise
- Past Conditional with Reflexive Verbs
- Exercise
- Past Conditional with Il y a
- Exercise
- Introduction of Si
- Exercise
- Plus-que-parfait: Revision
- Exercise
- Usage of Si with Plus- Que- Parfait
- Exercise
- Types of Si (if)
- Exercise
- Si (if) vs Si (Whether)
- Exercise
- Verbs that work with Si (Whether) : Download
- Exercise
- Indirect Disclosure: With Que
- Exercise
- Indirect Disclosure: With Si
- Exercise
- Usage of Could: Past Conditional
- Exercise
- Usage of Should: Past Conditional
- Exercise
- Vocabulary Quiz: Section 1
3

Section 2
- Section 2: Vocabulary (Download)
- Subjunctive vs Indicative: Revision
- Exercise
- How to form a Subjunctive?: Revision
- Exercise
- What is a Past Subjunctive?
- Exercise
- Past Subjunctives: With Avoir (Object Nouns)
- Exercise
- Past Subjunctives: With Avoir (Direct Object Pronoun)
- Exercise
- Past Subjunctives: With Avoir (Indirect Object Pronoun)
- Exercise
- Past Subjunctives: With Être (Movement Verbs)
- Exercise
- Past Subjunctives: With Être (Reflexive Verbs)
- Exercise
- Past Subjunctives: With Être (Reflexive & Indirect Object Pronouns)
- Exercise
- List of Emotions: Wishes & Requests
- Exercise
- List of Emotions: Permissions & Prohibition
- Exercise
- List of Emotions: Needs & Expectations
- Exercise
- Espérer with Subjunctives?
- Exercise
- Similar Subjects and Subjunctives
- Exercise
- Same Subjects and Subjunctives -2
- Exercise
- Same Subjects and Subjunctives- 3
- Exercise
- List of Emotions: Joy & Surprise
- Exercise
- List of Emotions: Sadness & Displeasure
- Exercise
- List of Emotions: Fear and Regret
- Exercise
- Le Ne pléonastique
- Exercise
- Être heureux: With Subjunctives
- Exercise
- Heureusement que with Subjunctives?
- Exercise
- List of Emotions: Necessity and Importance
- Exercise
- List of Emotions: Possibility and Desirability
- Exercise
- List of Emotions: Impossibility
- Exercise
- List of Emotions: Doubt
- Exercise
- Probable que: With Subjunctives?
- Exercise
- Emotional Triggers Without Subjunctive
- Exercise
- Vocabulary Quiz - Section 2
4

Section 3
- Section 3: Vocabulary (Download)
- Conjunctions in Subjunctive -1
- Exercise
- Conjunctions in Subjunctive -2
- Exercise
- Conjunctions in Subjunctive -3
- Exercise
- Conjunctions in Subjunctive -4
- Exercise
- Conjunctions that Always become Subjunctive
- Exercise
- Conjunctions that Never become Subjunctive
- Exercise
- Conjunctions that Never become Subjunctive- 2
- Exercise
- Thinking Verbs and Subjunctive
- Exercise
- Thinking Verbs and Subjunctive- 2
- Exercise
- Revision- Relative Pronoun
- Exercise
- Revision- Relative Pronoun 2
- Exercise
- Relative Clause- Introduction
- Exercise
- Relative Clause as Subjunctives
- Exercise
- Relative Clause as Subjunctives- 2
- Exercise
- Relative Clause as Subjunctives- 3
- Exercise
- Subjunctives and Command
- Exercise
- Subjunctives and Command- 2
- Exercise
- Subjunctives and Command -3
- Exercise
- Vocabulary Quiz: Section 3
5

Section 4
- Section 4: Vocabulary (Download)
- Introduction: Present Infinitive
- Exercise
- Present InfinitIve - General Usage
- Exercise
- Present InfinitIve with Prepositions
- Exercise
- Present Infinitive Without Prepositions -1
- Exercise
- Present Infinitive Without Prepositions -2
- Exercise
- List of Verbs : No Preposition Before Infinitive
- Exercise
- Nominalized Infinitive :Introduction
- Exercise
- Nominalized Infinitive -2
- Exercise
- Additional List of Nominalized Infinitives
- Exercise
- Impersonal Expressions- Introduction
- Exercise
- Impersonal Expressions-2
- Exercise
- Impersonal Expressions- 3
- Exercise
- Impersonal Expression- 4
- Exercise
- Negation in Present Infinitive
- Exercise
- Negation in Present Infinitive -2
- Exercise
- Negation in Present Infinitive -3
- Exercise
- Negation in Present Infinitive -4
- Exercise
- List of verbs that require De in the Infinitive
- Exercise
- List of Verb that don't require De in the Infinitive
- Exercise
- Exception 1: IOP Coming Before DOP
- Exercise
- List of French Verbs That require the IOP Before DOP
- Exercise
- Exception 2:Negation in Present Infinitive (IOP Before DOP Rule)
- Exercise
- Vocabulary Quiz: Section 4
6

Section 5
- Section 5: Vocabulary (Download)
- Introduction: Past Infinitive
- Exercise
- D.O.P with Avoir in Past Infinitive
- Exercise
- D.O.P with Movement Verbs in Past Infinitive
- Exercise
- D.O.P with Movement Verbs in Past Infinitive -2
- Exercise
- D.O.P with Reflexive Pronoun in Past Infinitive
- Exercise
- I.O.P in Past Infinitive
- Exercise
- Introduction: Negation in Past Infinitive
- Exercise
- Negation in Past Infinitive-2
- Exercise
- Negation in Past Infinitive-3
- Exercise
- Prepositions in Past Infinitive
- Exercise
- Past Infinitive vs Plus-que-Parfait vs Passé Composé
- Exercise
- What is a Causative Faire?
- Exercise
- Causative Faire with Reflexive Verbs
- Exercise
- Causative Faire and it Uses
- Exercise
- Causative Faire and it Uses-2
- Exercise
- Causative Faire and it Uses-3
- Exercise
- Causative Faire and Past Participle
- Exercise
- Causative Faire and Infinitives
- Exercise
- Vocabulary Quiz: Section 5
7

Section 6
- Section 6: Vocabulary (Download)
- What is a Participle?
- Exercise
- Understanding the -ing Endings
- Exercise
- Present Participle with -Er Verbs
- Exercise
- Present Participle with -Re Verbs
- Exercise
- Present Participle with -Ir Verbs
- Exercise
- Present Participle with -Cer Verbs
- Exercise
- Present Participle with -Ger Verbs
- Exercise
- Irregular Present Participles
- Exercise
- Uses of Present Participle -1
- Exercise
- Uses of Present Participle-2
- Exercise
- Introduction - Gerund
- Exercise
- En's Pneumonic
- Exercise
- En - Same Time (Gerund)
- Exercise
- En - Exception
- Exercise
- En - Reason (Gerund)
- Exercise
- En- Manner (Gerund)
- Exercise
- En- Instant (Gerund)
- Exercise
- En- Condition (Gerund)
- Exercise
- Perfect Participle : Introduction
- Exercise
- Perfect Participle: With Ayant
- Exercise
- Perfect Participle: With Étant
- Exercise
- Vocabulary Quiz: Section 6
8

Section 7
- Section 7: Vocabulary (Download)
- Introduction- Passive Voice
- Exercise
- What is an Agent?
- Exercise
- What is a Par?
- Exercise
- Par + De (With Formula)
- Exercise
- Passive Voice in Présent & Imparfait
- Exercise
- Passive Voice in Futur & Conditional
- Exercise
- Passive Voice in Subjonctif & Infinitif
- Exercise
- Passive Voice with Passé simple
- Exercise
- Passive Voice in Past Conditional & Futur Antérieur
- Exercise
- Passive Voice in Passé composé & Subjonctif passé
- Exercise
- Passive Voice in Plus-que-Parfait & Infinitif passé
- Exercise
- Passive Voice in Passé récent & Futur Proche
- Exercise
- D.O.P in Passive Voice
- Exercise
- D.O.P + Action Verbs in Passive Voice
- Exercise
- D.O.P + Perception Verbs in Passive Voice
- Exercise
- D.O.P + Possession Verbs in Passive Voice
- Exercise
- D.O.P + Communication Verbs in Passive Voice
- Exercise
- D.O.P + Movement Verbs in Passive Voice
- Exercise
- I.O.P in Passive Voice
- Exercise
- I.O.P + Prepositions in Passive Voice
- Exercise
- I.O.P + Prepositions in Passive Voice -2
- Exercise
- I.O.P + Prepositions in Passive Voice -3
- Exercise
- No Usage Prepositions in Passive Voice
- Exercise
- Vocabulary Quiz: Section 7
9

Section 8
- Listening Test- 1 (Audio)
- Listening Test- 1 (Quiz)
- Listening Test- 2 (Audio)
- Listening Test- 2 (Quiz)
- Listening Test- 3 (Audio)
- Listening Test- 3 (Quiz)
- Listening Test- 4 (Audio)
- Listening Test- 4 (Quiz)
- Listening Test- 5 (Audio)
- Listening Test- 5 (Quiz)
- Listening Test- 6 (Audio)
- Listening Test- 6 (Quiz)
- Reading Test -1 (Download)
- Reading Test - 1 (Quiz)
- Reading Test -2 (Download)
- Reading Test - 2 (Quiz)
- Reading Test -3 (Download)
- Reading Test - 3 (Quiz)
- Reading Test -4 (Download)
- Reading Test - 4 (Quiz)
- Reading Test -5 (Download)
- Reading Test - 5 (Quiz)
- Reading Test -6 (Download)
- Reading Test - 6 (Quiz)
- Writing Test -1 (Download)
- Writing Test -2 (Download)
- Writing Test -3 (Download)
- Writing Test -4 (Download)
- Writing Test -5 (Download)
- Writing Test -6 (Download)
- Speaking Test: 1 (Assignment)
- Speaking Test: 2 (Assignment)
- Speaking Test: 3 (Assignment)
- Speaking Test: 4 (Assignment)
- Speaking Test: 5 (Assignment)
- Speaking Test: 6 (Assignment)
10

Answer Key
- Writing Test: Answer 1
- Writing Test: Answer 2
- Writing Test: Answer 3
- Writing Test: Answer 4
- Writing Test: Answer 5
- Writing Test: Answer 6
- Speaking Test: 1 Sample Answer (Animation)
- Speaking Test: 2 Sample Answer (Animation)
- Speaking Test: 3 Sample Answer (Animation)
- Speaking Test: 4 Sample Answer (Animation)
- Speaking Test: 5 Sample Answer (Animation)
- Speaking Test: 6 Sample Answer (Animation)

Victory in Stages

CA$175

per month for 11 months

Begin the complete B2 program without paying the full amount upfront
Spread the investment across 11 manageable monthly payments
Receive lifetime access—your lessons and learning tools remain available after the payment period ends
Work through advanced French at your own pace rather than following a fixed academic-term schedule
Access structured lessons, videos, quizzes, tests, and integrated learning tools in one comprehensive program
Revisit advanced concepts as often as needed without paying to repeat a scheduled course
Avoid university admission requirements, registration procedures, and fixed classroom attendance
Ideal for serious learners who want comprehensive B2 development with greater payment flexibility

Do not let the upfront investment delay your progress—begin B2 now, pay gradually, and retain lifetime access.

One- Time Purchase

CA$1,799

Save CA$126 compared with the 11-month payment plan
Unlock the complete B2 program immediately with one payment
Receive lifetime access to all advanced lessons, videos, quizzes, tests, and learning tools
Develop complex grammar, vocabulary, comprehension, writing, and speaking skills within one structured system
Continue reviewing demanding B2 material long after completing the program
Learn without university admission procedures, registration delays, fixed class times, or semester deadlines
Unlike the university estimate for one scheduled course, this purchase provides access to an extensive level-based B2 program
Best suited to committed learners who want the lowest total price and no recurring payments

Pay once, save CA$126, and keep the complete B2 learning system available for life.

French Starts Here

Sarah M. ✓ Verified Learner

Complete French Mastery · B2 Achievement · B2 Completed

“B2 helped me communicate with much more precision. I became more comfortable explaining complex ideas, defending an opinion and speaking at greater length.”

Advanced Communication

Aman K. ✓ Verified Learner

Complete French Mastery · B2 Goal · TEF Canada Preparation

“This level strengthened the French I needed before focusing on exam strategy. My speaking became more structured and I could handle longer reading and listening tasks.”

French for Canada

Emily R. ✓ Verified Learner

Complete French Mastery · B2 Outcome · French Used at Work

“I wanted to feel comfortable using French professionally. B2 helped me communicate more clearly in discussions, emails and everyday workplace situations.”

Professional French

Jordan L. ✓ Verified Learner

Complete French Mastery · B2 Current status · Advanced Speaking Practice

“The biggest change was being able to speak without planning every sentence first. I could develop an idea, give examples and respond more naturally.”

Speaking Fluency

Nadia P. ✓ Verified Learner

Complete French Mastery · B2 Goal · Bilingual Career Development

“B2 pushed me beyond conversational French. I learned to express myself with more detail and communicate appropriately in more formal situations.”

Career & Professional Growth

David C. ✓ Verified Learner

Complete French Mastery · B2 Current status · Maintaining B2+ French

“I can now follow longer conversations and express my point of view without relying constantly on English. French feels much more independent at this level.”

Independent French Use

FAQs

The B2 course is designed for learners who already have an intermediate French foundation and want to communicate with greater detail, flexibility, and independence.
It is suitable for:
- Students who have completed a B1 French course.
- Learners who can already manage most familiar everyday conversations.
- Returning students who previously studied upper-intermediate French.
- Learners who can express basic opinions but struggle to develop or defend them.
- Students who understand clear French but find natural-speed communication difficult.
- Learners who want to improve listening, speaking, reading, and writing together.
- Adults, university students, professionals, and independent learners.
- Students preparing to continue into more advanced French study.
The course is not designed for complete beginners. Students without a strong intermediate foundation should begin with A0, A1, A2, or B1.
You do not need to complete our specific B1 program, but you should already have skills equivalent to the B1 level.
Before starting B2, you should generally be able to:
- Participate in conversations about familiar subjects.
- Describe experiences, events, goals, and plans.
- Express opinions and provide basic reasons.
- Understand the main ideas in clear spoken French.
- Use common present, past, and future structures.
- Read practical intermediate texts.
- Write organized paragraphs about familiar topics.
- Connect several ideas into a longer response.
- Manage many everyday situations without complete dependence on English.
Students who are unsure should take the French level assessment or review the B1 program before enrolling.
The B2 course helps you communicate with greater depth, accuracy, and flexibility.
You will learn how to:
- Participate in longer and less predictable conversations.
- Express and defend opinions.
- Give reasons, explanations, and examples.
- Compare different perspectives.
- Discuss advantages and disadvantages.
- Speak about abstract and hypothetical ideas.
- Understand more detailed spoken French.
- Read and analyze longer texts.
- Write organized arguments, reports, and detailed responses.
- Use a broader range of vocabulary and grammar.
- Adjust your language for formal and informal situations.
- Communicate with less hesitation and dependence on memorized expressions.
The focus is on using French to communicate meaningful ideas—not simply completing advanced grammar exercises.
The course follows a progressive sequence that develops grammar, vocabulary, and communication skills together.
Depending on the section, you may complete:
- Instructor-led lessons with Hems
- Advanced grammar and vocabulary explanations
- Visual examples and animations
- Listening-comprehension activities
- Reading passages and analysis questions
- Guided speaking tasks
- Pronunciation activities
- Structured writing exercises
- Sentence-development activities
- Interactive quizzes
- Topic reviews
- Progress assessments
- A complete B2-level test
You can pause lessons, repeat activities, and return to previous topics whenever additional review is needed.
B2 is a substantial upper-intermediate level, so regular practice is important.
For steady progress, we recommend approximately 45–60 minutes per session, three to five times per week.
A balanced weekly routine may include:
- One session for a new lesson
- One session for grammar and vocabulary review
- One session for listening and pronunciation
- One session for speaking and spontaneous responses
- One session for reading, writing, or assessment practice
Some writing, reading, and speaking activities may require more time than a normal video lesson.
Consistency matters more than completing many lessons quickly.
There is no universal completion time because learners begin with different strengths and study schedules.
Your timeline will depend on:
- The strength of your B1 foundation
- How many sessions you complete each week
- The amount of grammar review you need
- How often you practise speaking
- Your listening-comprehension ability
- Whether you complete every writing activity
- How often you repeat difficult assessments
- Your exposure to French outside the course
Learners with a strong B1 foundation may move faster. Students who need to rebuild vocabulary, grammar, listening, or speaking skills may require more time.
The goal should be to use the language independently—not simply finish the lessons.
Yes. The course includes sentence-development activities, guided speaking practice, pronunciation support, model responses, and topics designed to help you speak in greater detail.
You will practise:
- Explaining and defending opinions
- Supporting ideas with examples
- Comparing different perspectives
- Discussing advantages and disadvantages
- Responding to follow-up questions
- Speaking about hypothetical situations
- Clarifying your meaning
- Organizing longer responses
- Using transitions more naturally
- Communicating with less dependence on scripts
However, fluency requires active use. Watching the videos without completing the speaking activities will not produce the same results.
For the best progress, speak aloud regularly, create your own answers, record yourself, and practise responding without reading.
B2 is commonly described as an upper-intermediate stage, but completing a B2 course does not mean perfect or native-level fluency.
After completing the program, you should be better prepared to:
- Communicate independently across many situations.
- Participate in longer discussions.
- Understand more natural spoken French.
- Explain complex ideas.
- Read detailed texts.
- Produce organized writing.
- Express yourself with greater range and confidence.
You may still experience difficulty with highly technical language, unfamiliar accents, very fast speech, advanced literature, idiomatic expressions, or specialized professional communication.
Language development continues beyond B2 through advanced study and regular real-world use.
B1 focuses on communicating independently about familiar subjects.
B2 develops greater depth, flexibility, and precision.
At B2, you work toward:
- Longer and more spontaneous conversations
- More detailed arguments
- Stronger supporting explanations
- A wider vocabulary range
- Better understanding of natural-speed French
- More complex reading
- More formal and organized writing
- Greater grammatical accuracy
- Discussion of abstract and unfamiliar topics
- Less dependence on memorized responses
B1 helps you explain your ideas. B2 helps you develop, support, and adapt those ideas.
The B2 course is self-paced.
There are no required weekly class times. Hems teaches through recorded course lessons, allowing you to study around your own schedule.
You can:
- Pause and replay lessons
- Repeat difficult explanations
- Review grammar and vocabulary
- Return to earlier topics
- Repeat available activities
- Build a study schedule that fits your availability
The flexibility allows you to learn at your own pace, but regular weekly practice is strongly recommended.
No. Purchasing or completing the course does not guarantee a specific examination score, immigration result, school grade, employment outcome, or official language designation.
The program provides structured learning and practice informed by B2-level goals. Results depend on:
- Your starting ability
- Study consistency
- Completion of activities
- Speaking and listening practice
- Vocabulary retention
- Writing development
- Review of mistakes
- Preparation for the format of any specific examination
Students preparing for an official test should also study that examination’s current format, timing, question types, and evaluation criteria.
The B2 course develops general French skills across listening, speaking, reading, writing, grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation.
Unless specifically stated on the product page, it should not be described as preparation for one particular official examination.
Students preparing for a specific test may benefit from the general language foundation provided by the course, but they should also complete test-specific practice separately.
After completing B2, you can continue improving through advanced French study and regular use of the language.
Possible next steps include:
- Advanced speaking and discussion practice
- Formal and professional writing
- Advanced listening practice
- French literature and media
- Exam-specific preparation
- Workplace or academic French
- Regular conversation with fluent speakers
- Specialized vocabulary for your goals
- Continued pronunciation development
The best next step will depend on whether your goal is conversation, education, employment, immigration, travel, or official testing.

One French-Learning Ecosystem. Multiple Ways to Learn. Simple French With Hems Inc. is an Alberta-based French-language education and educational technology company offering structured A0–B2 French learning, assessment, AI-supported practice tools, immersive learning experiences, and organizational programs. Incorporated in Canada. Corporation No. 15968941. Corporate mailing address: 5005 Dalhousie Dr NW Unit 175 #1141, Calgary AB T3A 5R8. All rights reserved.

Go beyond functional French. Communicate with fluency and precision.

Build the language range needed for higher-level communication.

Complete French Mastery B2 — Upper-Intermediate French Course

Who the B2 Course Is For

What’s Included in the B2 Course

Total: approximately 359 learning, practice, and assessment components.

Learning Outcomes

Course curriculum:

Victory in Stages

One- Time Purchase

French Starts Here

FAQs

Who is the B2 French course for?

Do I need to complete B1 first?

What will I learn in the B2 course?

How is the B2 course structured?

How much time should I study each week?

How long will it take to complete B2?

Will the B2 course help me speak French more fluently?

Will I be fluent after completing B2?

What is the difference between B1 and B2?

Is the B2 course live or self-paced?

Does completing B2 guarantee an official French level or test score?

Is this an exam-preparation course?

What should I do after completing B2?

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