Online English and French courses for couples

Do you need to acquire level B2 quickly to be able to emigrate?


Online Courses for Couples

ENGLISH, FRENCH OR SPANISH

Get the main key to immigrate to Canada, Australia or the United States.

Learn another language as a couple and achieve your goal

  • Learn up to 3 times faster than traditional courses.

  • Total flexibility: you choose the day, the time and the weekly intensity.

  • Certified teacher and official test corrector.

  • Continuous accompaniment: allows you to identify strengths and weaknesses.

  • 100% online course with classes in real time

  • Methodology focused on communication.

  • Material included: digital books, interactive activities, video capsules.

  • Preparation for international exams

  • You can reschedule your classes and pause your course.

  • It includes Exam preparation mock certification at each level.

  • Review the topics covered with the recording of the class.

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Testimonials

Online French and English courses for couples

Our French, English and Spanish courses

The entire experience of an enriched classroom

With our platform you have the experience of a classroom enriched with digital tools.
Toolbar, videos, digital books, interactive activities and much more.

Supporting digital resources

flipbooks

flipbooks

Videos

flipbooks

Interactive Activities

flipbooks

The Formula of Success

Frequently Asked Questions About Language Requirements for Canada

No. To immigrate to Canada through any of its main immigration programs, you must demonstrate proficiency in at least one of the country's official languages: English or French. Spanish is not recognized as an official language for immigration purposes in Canada.
The minimum level depends on the immigration program you apply for. Express Entry generally requires a minimum of CLB 7 (equivalent to a B2 level on the Common European Framework of Reference for Professional Occupations), while other programs such as the Federal Skilled Trades Program or some provincial programs may accept lower levels, such as CLB 5.
It depends on where you plan to settle. English is widely spoken in most provinces, while French is predominant in Quebec. However, mastering both languages ​​gives you additional points in the Express Entry system and can significantly increase your chances of receiving an invitation to apply for permanent residence.
Both exams are recognized by Canadian immigration authorities. The IELTS is more internationally recognized and available in more countries, while the CELPIP is specifically designed for the Canadian context. The perceived difficulty may vary depending on your language experience and familiarity with the format of each exam.
The results of language tests for immigration to Canada (IELTS, CELPIP, TEF, TCF) are valid for two years from the date of issue. It's important that your results are valid when you apply for permanent residence or a work permit.
Yes, Canada offers free language development programs for newcomers through the LINC (Language Instruction for Newcomers to Canada) program. However, to obtain your permanent residence or initial work permit, you must meet minimum language requirements before arriving in the country.
The time varies depending on your initial level, your dedication, and your ease with language learning. As a general rule, advancing a full level (for example, from B1 to B2) requires approximately 200–250 hours of intensive study, which is equivalent to about six months with 6 hours of dedication per week. At OnParle, we offer accelerated programs for those with tighter deadlines.

Tips for preparing for your language exams

  • Start early enough: Plan at least 6 months of preparation to advance a full level (for example, from B1 to B2). Immigration processes often take time, so take advantage of this time to improve your level.

  • Take a diagnostic test: Before starting your preparation, assess your current level with a practice test to identify your areas of strength and weakness. This will allow you to create a more efficient study plan.

  • Familiarize yourself with the exam format: Each test (IELTS, CELPIP, TEF, TCF) has its own structure, question types, and specific requirements. Take the time to understand the assessment methodology.

  • Establish a consistent study schedule: Consistency is key. It's better to study 1 hour a day than 7 hours just one day a week. Create a routine that fits your lifestyle.

  • Practice with real exams: Constant practice with past exam samples is essential. It simulates real-life conditions, including time limits for each section.

  • Consider preparing as a couple: Studying with your partner or a classmate makes learning more effective and economical. Plus, conversational practice will be more natural and less stressful.

  • Focus on all skills: Work in a balanced way across all four skills (listening, speaking, reading, and writing). Many candidates focus only on the areas they consider most difficult, neglecting the others.

  • Incorporate the language into your daily life: Consume content in the language you're learning (series, podcasts, news, books) and look for opportunities to practice regularly in real-life situations.

  • Use specific resources for immigration: Work with materials that include vocabulary and situations related to the immigration process and life in Canada.

  • Control exam anxiety: Learn techniques to manage your nerves during the test, such as breathing exercises and effective methods for managing your time.

  • Take advantage of free resources: There are numerous online resources, such as virtual conversation groups, specialized YouTube channels, and free apps, that can complement your preparation.

  • Request professional feedback: Working with an experienced teacher who can correct your mistakes and offer you specific strategies for improvement can make a big difference in your preparation.

  • Perform complete drills: As the exam date approaches, complete at least 3-4 full mock exams in realistic conditions to build mental resilience and familiarize yourself with the test duration.

  • Take care of your physical and mental health: Adequate rest, good nutrition, and physical exercise have a direct impact on your ability to learn and concentrate.

  • Prepare yourself psychologically to retake the exam: Many candidates need to take the test more than once to achieve their desired scores. Consider this a normal part of the process, not a failure.

Payment

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