Covid-19 updates: Our office is currently closed, which means we are not hosting DELF / DALF exams at the moment.
There is no online DELF/DALF examination option at this time, France Education International is working on a possible solution in the future. We apologize for any inconvenience.
WE ANSWER ALL YOUR QUESTIONS
ABOUT THE DELF | DALF CERTIFICATIONS!
Does EFBA organize prep classes for the DELF diploma?
Is my 17-year old allowed to take the DELF Tout Public?
The DELF Tout Public is open to all candidates, no matter what age. However, you should know that the topics are more suitable for adults and older teenagers (16+).
May I take the exam at another date than those indicated?
Do you have to have the DELF A1 in order to take the DELF A2?
Is there a break for lunch between the written exam in the morning, and the oral exam in the afternoon?
What is the difference between the TCF (Test de Connaissance du Français) and the DELF?
Is there a break for lunch between the written exam in the morning, and the oral exam in the afternoon?
Is it possible to leave a minor child without supervision in one of the DELF exam center?
Is it possible to leave a minor child without supervision in the exam center?
Is the DELF recognized in Canadian universities?
Can my child’s absence from school be excused on the day of the exam?
How can I assess the DELF level that my child can take?
What is the required level of DELF to apply in a French university?
What is the required level to obtain the French citizenship?
What is the difference between the DELF and the French AP diploma?
Is there any accommodation for disabled people?
YES!
Yes, but we need to be informed right away at registration, so that we can take measures to ensure the best amenities possible.
Physical disability: our exam center is wheelchair accessible (elevators are located at the entrance of the tower).
Motor disability preventing the candidate to write: The candidates will be able to be assisted by a person designated by the exam center director. This person will write under dictation. They will have to compose in another classroom, one candidate per classroom.
Visual disability: For visually-impaired candidates, the center can provide augmented copies at the A3 format, and up the time of the exam of ⅓. For blind candidates, the CIEP can provide a version of the exam in Braille. The exam center will have to organize a specific session for them, and ask two months prior to the session.
Auditory disability: The instructions given orally by the exam monitor will be available in writing. The hearing-impaired candidates will be placed the closest possible to the speakers for the oral comprehension part of the exam. The questions asked during the oral part of the exam will be available in writing. Deaf candidates could be exempted with oral comprehension and speaking parts of the exam.
Others: In case of severe dyslexia, the candidate will be able to have 1/3 more time to compose during the written exam.
What should I do to open a dependent exam center in my school?
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