Additional courses, such as Satellite classes and the EFLE Free Plan, are available to exchange students and non-native speakers enrolled in other studies.
Certified since 2007 under the "Qualité FLE" label, the Alliances Françaises in French-speaking and non-French-speaking countries are key players in teaching French as a Foreign Language.
[1] It was also at the Alliance Française in Paris that the first methods for teaching French as a Foreign Language were developed, including the Mauger Bleu,[2][3][4][5] officially published in 1953 but in use as early as 1894.
However, some nonprofit organizations or local authorities aiming to promote the social integration of foreign residents hire professional instructors to teach FLE or literacy programs.
Their efforts include developing bilingual programs, funding training for school and university teachers, and supporting partnerships between institutions.
With the rise of digital technologies, French as a Foreign Language (FLE) has adapted to online formats, enabling learners worldwide to access quality educational content from anywhere.
[6] Additionally, teachers in this field adapt their methods to meet parents’ expectations while adhering to international standards, such as the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR).
French can be learned through platforms like Babbel, Busuu, Duolingo, Gymglish (+ Aimigo Coach), Lingvist, or Cmonprof (an online FLE school dedicated to children).