Elective credit (Humanities) at UoPeople.

The second-semester college French course covering past and future tenses, reflexive verbs, pronouns, and expanded vocabulary. It is French 102.

Yes, strongly recommended. French II assumes present-tense command and core beginner vocabulary.

Most universities require two semesters — French I plus French II generally satisfies it. Your registrar can confirm in minutes.

Roughly A2 toward B1 — able to handle routine conversation and describe past events.

Chapter quizzes, one assignment, and a final exam. 70 or above passes.

71 contact hours; typically 28–30 days with consistent daily practice.

The grammar load is heavier, particularly the past tenses, but vocabulary builds on familiar ground.

Most regionally accredited colleges accept NCCRS credit recommendations — UPI Study students transfer credits to schools like SNHU, UMPI, WGU, and Penn State regularly. Your registrar can confirm your school's policy in minutes.

Yes, or equivalent beginner proficiency — French 2 assumes first-semester vocabulary and grammar.

Past and future tenses, expanded vocabulary, conversation patterns, and reading comprehension at the high-beginner level.

Paired with French 1, it typically satisfies the two-semester language requirement — your registrar can confirm the equivalency in minutes.

It builds a solid foundation toward it, though the CLEP exam rewards additional listening and reading practice.

Typically 3 college credits, ACE/NCCRS-recommended for transfer.

Elective credit (Humanities) is one of the general education categories required for UoPeople's degree programs. It covers coursework in the relevant academic domain — designed to give students broad foundational knowledge as part of a balanced degree. Students must complete a defined number of credits in this category as part of either the Associate or Bachelor's program.

Yes. Under the published transfer agreement between UPI Study and University of the People, UPI Study's French II (3 ACE & NCCRS Approved credits) is recognized as Elective credit (Humanities) credit. This appears on the UoPeople equivalency chart. The credit posts to your UoPeople transcript once UPI Study transmits the official transcript.

Several UPI Study courses fulfill UoPeople's Elective credit (Humanities) bucket — including French I, and Critical Thinking & Analysis. The complete current list of equivalencies is on the UoPeople equivalency chart.

UoPeople's general education requirements vary between the Associate (60 credits total) and Bachelor's (120 credits total) degrees. Within those, students must complete a defined set of GE credits across multiple categories including Elective credit (Humanities). UoPeople accepts up to 75% of total degree credits as transfer credit, so you can fill most of your Elective credit (Humanities) requirement with UPI Study courses. Check UoPeople's current academic catalog for exact category minimums.

Yes — if your Elective credit (Humanities) category is full, French II can typically be applied as elective credit at UoPeople's discretion, as long as you have not exceeded the 75% (90-credit) transfer maximum for your Bachelor's. Contact UoPeople's registrar or your academic advisor to confirm placement before enrolling if you are close to the transfer cap.

University of the People accepts up to 75% of degree credit requirements as transfer credit — up to 90 credits for the bachelor's degree. 88 UPI Study courses are recognized by UoPeople under the Articulation Agreement, so you can stack a substantial portion of your degree before enrolling at UoPeople.

No. You can take UPI Study courses with no UoPeople enrollment, no application, and no admission process. Take the course, earn the credit, then submit your transcript to UoPeople when you're ready.

Once you complete French II, UPI Study sends an official transcript in PDF format directly to the email address designated by University of the People. UoPeople's registrar applies the agreed equivalency (Elective credit (Humanities)) to your transcript. No third-party services are involved.