French class, wherever you are
Apprenez le français, où que vous soyez.
Online at Francéa means live: a real teacher, a small group, real conversation — the same assessment, the same plan, the same honest progress checks as in our Oakville classrooms. Nothing is pre-recorded, and you are never learning alone with an app.

What runs online
Adult French Classes — online. Choose Adults Beginner French – A1 or Adults Intermediate French – B1 and learn with a live teacher in a small, supportive group. View current online group options, pricing and registration in Lexa.
TEF/TCF Score Builder — online —
Essential: Mondays & Wednesdays, 7:00–8:30 PM.
Intensive: Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays, 7:00–8:30 PM.
Small groups (maximum 6), all four exam components, mock exams under timed conditions.
French Conversation Circles — online — Live, level-based circles (Beginner A1 and Intermediate B1) built around real conversation on adult topics — the same circles as in Oakville, joined from wherever you live.
French for Work — online — Semi-private groups of two to four, scheduled around working lives, with an end-of-term progress report you can share with your employer.
Private coaching — online — One-on-one, built entirely around your goal and your calendar.
How online learning works here
Same start. You begin with the same short assessment or placement conversation as every Francéa student — online, with a teacher, before you enrol.
Same classes. Live sessions in small groups, with the same teachers who teach in Oakville. You speak in every session; conversation is the method, not the reward.
Same honesty. Progress checks and an end-of-term summary, so you always know where you stand and what comes next.
What you need: a computer or tablet, a stable internet connection, and a camera and microphone. That’s all — we send everything else before your first class.
In-person classes instead?
Our centre is at 2125 South Service Road West, Suite 200, in Oakville — and every program that runs online also runs in person. Choose whichever setting helps you learn; many students mix the two across a term.