Full Course
60 hours, split into two 30-hour blocks, weekday evenings or weekends. Onsite, online or at home. The standard route if you are not racing a deadline.
The Grin Hub
From here to the world
The Grin Hub
From here to the world
French opens more of West Africa than any other second language, and it's also the working language of much of Francophone Europe and Canada — a real option whether you're staying regional or aiming further. Whatever the reason, the same rule applies as with any language: nobody gets a study place, a job offer or a visa without proving the level first.
Classes run from complete beginner through to advanced, taught in Nsawam, Adenta, online or at your home, depending on which suits you.
The same material, in three different shapes — pick the one that fits your timeline and your budget.
60 hours, split into two 30-hour blocks, weekday evenings or weekends. Onsite, online or at home. The standard route if you are not racing a deadline.
One 30-hour block — half the full course. A way to try French properly, or to top up a level you already have, without committing to the whole course up front.
Daily Monday–Friday, roughly 20 contact hours a week, onsite only. Built for people working against a real deadline who need to move through levels faster than the evening course allows.
Registering is free and issues your Registration ID straight away. You need it before enrolling in any of the three above, and there is nothing to pay for it. Register here.
Whoever is asking — a university, an employer, a visa office — will want a specific, recognised level, usually stated as A1 through C2 on the CEFR scale, and the exact requirement varies by what you are applying for. If you also need to sit and pass the DELF exam itself to prove it on paper, that is prepared separately — see DELF exam preparation.
If you are weighing destinations rather than a specific French course, that is a different question — start at Study Abroad or Work Abroad instead.