If you're interested in taking the
French DELF test, you should look into enrolling at IH Nice and attending its special DELF preparation classes. IH Nice, which was opened in 1984 by William Rubinstein, has many ties to the DELF exam; Mr Rubinstein is still involved with organizing exams locally, and he and the Director of Studies have both sat on the board of examiners. The school prides itself on its commitment to teaching students of all ages and backgrounds the French language and familiarising them with French culture. As part of the International House World Organisation network of language schools, IH Nice practices an innovative approach to teaching.
Thanks to its dynamic teaching methods, the school boasts a 98% pass rate I the DELF exam.
The
French DELF: A language certificate recognised by the Common European Framework IH Nice has reorganised its
DELF preparation classes to be in line with the Common European Framework. The CEFR is used to validate language competencies based on different levels of skill, from complete beginner (A1) to the highest level, C2. An ideal way to prepare for the
DELF test is by learning the
French language in France at
International House in France. This immersive method, along with IH Nice's dynamic classes led by native French teachers, ensures faster and more permanent assimilation of the French language, as it enables students to practice the language straight away in everyday situations.
