Learn French at Language Loop in Chicago!
Québec * Burkina Faso * Monaco * Louisiana * The International Olympic Committee – What do they all have in common?
You don’t know? Or, as they would say in French: “Vous donnez votre langue au chat?”
Give my tongue to the cat?! What does that French phrase mean?
French Programs at Language Loop Chicago! Private Programs Structure your experience around your individual learning style and goals. We will be happy to customize your curriculum to your specific area of interest (health, journalism, business, law, technology etc.). We offer French programs at all proficiency levels. Please contact us or drop by to schedule a free level assessment if you have previously studied French. click here to contact us For questions about scheduling and teacher availability , call 312-234-9835 or text / whatsapp 312-837-9012 Private Lessons Study at your own pace and create your own schedule. Enroll in as many lessons as you choose. 2 hour minimum per lesson. Dive and Survive Get a true immersion experience. Study 7 hours a day for 5 days, and enjoy complimentary lunch with your instructor. 35 hours of instruction total. Semi-Private Program Learn with friends or family who share your language goals and proficiency level. Enroll in as many lessons as you choose. 2 hour minimum per lesson. Online Lessons if you prefer distance learning, you can still study with one of our highly educated native speakers! video instruction available worldwide. 1 hour minimum per lesson via zoom, google meet, skype, whatsapp, and more.. Tutoring Get help doing your homework or studying for your next exam. Ages 12 and up. Group Programs Make learning social and fun! Groups are capped at a 5 student maximum to make sure you get the speaking time and attention you need. All group programs meet according to a fixed schedule. We offer French programs at all proficiency levels. If you’ve studied French before please contact us or drop by to schedule a free level assessment. . Busy Loop Busy Loop classes are 2 hours long. Classes meet either once a week for 10 weeks or twice a week for 5 weeks, which totals to 120 hours of instruction. Please check our schedule page for upcoming classes. Weekday Intensive Weekday Intensive classes meet 3 hours a day, 5 days a week, for 1-4 weeks. the fling these 3 hour classes meet three times a week for 2 weeks. 18 hours of group instruction. Saturday Intensive Saturday Intensive classes meet for 3 hours on 7 consecutive Saturdays. 21 hours of instruction total. Languagepalooza Study with your friends! Languagepalooza is available to pre-formed groups of up to 5 high school students. Classes meet for 2 hours. Students must enroll in a minimum of 10 hours. Corporate Group Study with colleagues who share a common goal and proficiency level. We will customize your curriculum to meet your business needs. French Literature Enjoy discussions with other advanced French speakers and learn more about French-speaking cultures through literature. Additional Services -Translation -Cross Cultural Training Who Speaks French? -Around 220 million people speak French as their native language. An additional 72 million people speak French at varied proficiency levels (Babbel). -French is one of the 10 most widely spoken languages in the world (Babbel). -French is an official language in over 30 countries, including 4 European countries, 21 African countries, 4 countries in North America, and 1 country in Oceania (Wikipedia). -About 11 thousand people speak French at home in Chicago (Statistical Atlas). Fun Facts -French is an official language of all United Nations agencies and a large number of international organizations such as the European Commission, Nato, the International Court of Justice, World Trade Organization, the International Olympic Committee. ? -French and English are the only two languages taught in every country of the world. About 110 million people study French as a second language (Normandale Community College). -The French Academy, or Académie française, was created in 1635 and was the first organization with official authority over a language. Since then, many widely spoken world languages have created a similar type of institution (Wikipedia).