I would ASSUME the French you know is the basic french classes from school, right?
Anyhow, I would look into whether or not work would pay for it. I really don't know how it is in the private industry, but they may be open to sending you on classes (or getting you a tutor!)
If that doesn't pan out, there's a billion french classes in this town. Just find one and go to it. Ask Ferda and James. They were taking one.
I did the algonquin route for a bit. Lots of hours in class but also large class sizes. The cheapest I found are the night classes offered by some of the local high shcools (but did not seem to offer alot of actual hours). I found that balancing cost/class time/class size was the major concern when I was looking.
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Look what I found.
Hahah...that's hilarious.
I would ASSUME the French you know is the basic french classes from school, right?
Anyhow, I would look into whether or not work would pay for it. I really don't know how it is in the private industry, but they may be open to sending you on classes (or getting you a tutor!)
If that doesn't pan out, there's a billion french classes in this town. Just find one and go to it. Ask Ferda and James. They were taking one.
I'm taking French at the local college, The gonq should have some!
I did the algonquin route for a bit. Lots of hours in class but also large class sizes. The cheapest I found are the night classes offered by some of the local high shcools (but did not seem to offer alot of actual hours). I found that balancing cost/class time/class size was the major concern when I was looking.
MikeG
we took our course through Carleton U. It's not really geared for taking the French gov exams but it definitely helped with improving our French.
So many options...
I am probably not going to get work to pay for it, more for ethical reasons than anything else.
Lessons at Carleton / Gonq sound intriguing.
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