Strategy, not study tips
Most people prepare for a French exam by doing random exercises until the date arrives. EALCH replaces that with a sequence: diagnose, build, practise, fix, rehearse.
Diagnose before you study
You start with a placement diagnostic, not lesson one. It finds your real level across reading, listening, and grammar so you never waste time on what you already know, or skip the foundation you're missing.
Build in the right order
French builds on itself. We map ~90 grammar and usage concepts as a dependency graph, so each lesson rests on solid ground. You're never asked to use the subjunctive before you've mastered the present.
Practise the four skills exams score
Reading, listening, speaking, writing. Every concept is reinforced through the same skills your exam tests, including AI feedback on writing and pronunciation, the two hardest to self-assess.
Find and fix weak spots
Adaptive insights watch every answer and surface the exact concepts dragging your score down. We generate targeted drills and a missed-words list so revision is precise, not a re-read of everything.
Rehearse the real thing
Before exam day you sit full-length, timed practice exams in your exam's format. The goal is simple: the real exam should feel like the fifth time you've done it, not the first.
What guides every decision
Exam-specific, not generic
TEF Canada, TCF, DELF, and DALF reward different things. We optimise for the result that matters to you, often a Canadian PR score.
Evidence over vibes
Readiness is measured, not felt. Concept mastery and mock-exam scores tell you when you're ready.
Short, consistent sessions
Thirty focused minutes a day beats cramming. Spaced repetition and a clear daily plan keep momentum without burnout.