FR 102 3 College Credits NCCRS Credit Recommended

French IIOnline College Course

Build real fluency — past tense, travel, health, and the structures that let you hold a conversation.

$250 per course
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NCCRS Credit Recommended 3 Credit Hours Self-Paced
$250 PER COURSE or UPI Study Pro subscription
97% Completion Rate Course completion rate
28–30 Days Average course completion
Save $650+ vs. avg. community college cost for 3 credits
Self-Paced · Final Exam · NCCRS Recommended

What You'll Learn

A full semester of french ii — completed at your own pace, with no deadlines or fixed class times.

Learning Outcomes

What You'll Be Able to Do

  • Comprehend the main idea and key supporting details in short spoken French — spontaneous conversation and recorded audio — on familiar topics including travel, home, food, health, technology, and city life
  • Sustain spoken interpersonal exchanges: ask and answer questions, negotiate meaning, and perform role-plays and paired dialogues in present, past, recent-past, and future time frames
  • Read and interpret short contextualized French texts — cultural readings, menus, advertisements, correspondence — identifying main ideas and relevant details
  • Narrate and describe past events accurately, selecting correctly between the passé composé and the imparfait in connected discourse
  • Produce coherent written descriptions and narratives across genres (letter, review, short essay) using present, past, and future tenses with correct accentuation and conventions
  • Apply the full French pronoun system — direct, indirect, double, reflexive, reciprocal, and adverbial (y/en) — and relative pronouns to produce connected, cohesive discourse
  • Express hypotheses, wishes, and polite requests using the conditionnel and si-clause constructions
  • Deliver a sustained individual oral presentation (5–10 minutes) on a Francophone cultural or personal topic with appropriate pronunciation, fluency, and accuracy
  • Analyze cultural practices, products, and perspectives across the Francophone world, comparing them with the student's own culture (restaurant etiquette, environmental attitudes, regional identity)
  • Demonstrate proficiency at the Novice-High to Intermediate-Low level on the ACTFL Proficiency Guidelines across all four skills
Topics Covered

Major Course Topics

Review of present tense
The passé composé
The imparfait
Choosing between past tenses
Travel & transportation vocabulary
Making reservations
Health & the body
At the doctor
Reflexive verbs
Daily routine
The near and simple future
Conditional mood
Direct & indirect object pronouns
Comparatives & superlatives
Home & housing vocabulary
Food & dining
Francophone culture
From the syllabus · FR 102

Course chapters and lessons

French II has 6 chapters across 71 instructional hours, as listed in the course syllabus. Expand any chapter to see the lessons inside it.

Chapters
6
Lessons
42
Instructional hours
71 hrs
Semester hours
3
6 chapters  ·  42 lessons  ·  3 semester hours
Chapter 1

En vacances: Travel, Transportation & the Passé Composé

7 lessons · 11 hrs
  1. 1.1 Travel & Vacation Vocabulary countries, nationalities, modes of transport, vacation activities, seasons and weather expressions
  2. 1.2 The Passé Composé with avoir formation, regular past participles, common irregular participles, agreement, and negation in the past
  3. 1.3 The Passé Composé with être the être verbs (DR & MRS VANDERTRAMP), past-participle agreement with the subject
  4. 1.4 Direct Object Pronouns le, la, les, me, te, nous, vous; placement in present and past; agreement in the passé composé
  5. 1.5 Regular -ir Verbs finir, choisir, réfléchir and the -iss- pattern in present and past
  6. 1.6 The Impératif affirmative and negative commands; the impératif with pronouns; giving travel instructions
  7. 1.7 Culture vacation and travel practices across France, Senegal, and the French Antilles; le tourisme and regional destinations
Chapter 2

Chez nous: The Home, the Imparfait & Describing the Past

7 lessons · 11 hrs
  1. 2.1 House & Home Vocabulary rooms, furniture, appliances, and parts of a dwelling; describing where one lives
  2. 2.2 Household Chores vocabulary for tasks and frequency; expressing obligation and routine
  3. 2.3 Adverbs formation of -ment adverbs; adverbs of frequency, time, and manner; placement rules
  4. 2.4 The Imparfait formation from the nous stem; uses for description, habitual action, and ongoing past states
  5. 2.5 Passé Composé vs. Imparfait the central narrative distinction: completed events vs. background/description; common signal words
  6. 2.6 Savoir vs. Connaître knowing facts/skills vs. being acquainted; passé composé nuances of each
  7. 2.7 Culture housing, family structures, and domestic life in France and Francophone Switzerland and Belgium
Chapter 3

La nourriture: Food, Dining & Comparison

7 lessons · 10 hrs
  1. 3.1 Food & Meals Vocabulary foods, beverages, courses, quantities, and the partitive article in context
  2. 3.2 Grocery Shopping & the Restaurant shops, vendors, ordering, and table vocabulary
  3. 3.3 The Verb venir & the Passé Récent venir de + infinitive to express the recent past
  4. 3.4 Devoir, Vouloir, Pouvoir obligation, desire, and ability; polite usage and nuance
  5. 3.5 Comparatives & Superlatives plus/moins/aussi … que; the irregular forms meilleur and mieux; the superlative le/la/les plus
  6. 3.6 Double Object Pronouns combining direct and indirect object pronouns; order and placement
  7. 3.7 Culture French meal structure, dining etiquette, table manners, and regional cuisine across the Francophone world
Chapter 4

La santé: Daily Routine, Reflexives & Wellbeing

7 lessons · 10 hrs
  1. 4.1 Daily Routine Vocabulary reflexive activities of the morning and evening; telling time in routine contexts
  2. 4.2 The Body, Health & Remedies body parts, symptoms, ailments, and at the doctor/pharmacy
  3. 4.3 Reflexive Verbs (Present) pronominal verb formation; reflexive pronoun placement; common reflexive verbs
  4. 4.4 Idiomatic Reflexives verbs whose meaning shifts in the pronominal form (s'entendre, se rendre compte, etc.)
  5. 4.5 The Passé Composé of Reflexive Verbs être auxiliary, agreement rules, and negation
  6. 4.6 The Pronouns y and en replacing places and de-phrases/quantities; placement and combination
  7. 4.7 Culture health, wellness, and the body in Francophone societies; the French healthcare context
Chapter 5

La technologie: Technology, Transport & the Conditional

7 lessons · 9 hrs
  1. 5.1 Technology & Electronics Vocabulary devices, media, and digital actions; using and troubleshooting technology
  2. 5.2 The Car & Driving vehicle vocabulary, road signs, and explaining car trouble
  3. 5.3 Prepositions with the Infinitive verbs followed by à, de, or no preposition before an infinitive
  4. 5.4 Reciprocal Reflexives expressing mutual actions (se parler, se retrouver, s'aimer)
  5. 5.5 The Conditionnel formation (future stem + imparfait endings); polite requests and hypothetical statements
  6. 5.6 Si-Clauses present + future and imparfait + conditional patterns for real and hypothetical conditions
  7. 5.7 Culture Francophone attitudes toward technology, nuclear energy, the environment, and transportation
Chapter 6

En ville: City Life, the Future & Relative Pronouns

7 lessons · 9 hrs
  1. 6.1 City & Errands Vocabulary shops, services, public buildings, and running errands
  2. 6.2 Directions & Location asking for and giving directions; prepositions of place
  3. 6.3 The Verbs voir, recevoir & apercevoir present and past forms and usage
  4. 6.4 Negative & Affirmative Expressions ne … rien, ne … personne, ne … jamais, ne … plus, and their affirmative counterparts
  5. 6.5 The Future Simple formation (regular and irregular stems) and use to express future plans and predictions
  6. 6.6 Relative Pronouns qui, que, dont, and où to combine clauses and produce connected discourse
  7. 6.7 Culture urban life, shopping habits, and socially appropriate behavior across Francophone cities

These chapters come straight from the official course syllabus, which also sets out the graded assignment and the proctored final exam.

At a Glance

Course Details

CourseFrench II (FR 102)
Format100% online
Learning StyleSelf-paced — no deadlines or class times
Credits3 College Credits
LabNot required
PrerequisitesFrench I or equivalent
Assessment25% Attendance · 25% Quizzes · 25% Assignments · 25% Final Exam
Estimated CompletionSelf-paced · no deadlines
Credit RecommendationNCCRS Credit Recommended
Transfer InformationTransferable via the credit recommendation above — your registrar can confirm your school's policy
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Master french ii and build a foundation for your degree — and your future.

Build real fluency — past tense, travel, health, and the structures that let you hold a conversation.

🎯 Why It Matters

  • Completes the two-semester language sequence most universities require
  • Past and future tenses are the threshold for genuine conversational ability
  • Opens study-abroad eligibility at many institutions
  • French proficiency is a differentiator in international business and NGO hiring

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🚀 How This Sets You Up

  • Complete 6 thematic chapters building on French I
  • Chapter quizzes, one assignment, and a final exam
  • 71 contact hours, fully self-paced
  • Completes the standard two-course language requirement
  • Prepares you for intermediate French or study abroad
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Course Trailer

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A 57-second look at French II.

FAQ

Common Questions Answered.

Everything you need to know about French II — credits, grading, transfer, and how it compares to traditional options.

What is French II?
The second-semester college French course covering past and future tenses, reflexive verbs, pronouns, and expanded vocabulary. It is French 102.
Do I need French I first?
Yes, strongly recommended. French II assumes present-tense command and core beginner vocabulary.
Does this complete a language requirement?
Most universities require two semesters — French I plus French II generally satisfies it. Your registrar can confirm in minutes.
What CEFR level does this reach?
Roughly A2 toward B1 — able to handle routine conversation and describe past events.
How is French II graded?
Chapter quizzes, one assignment, and a final exam. 70 or above passes.
How long does French II take to complete?
71 contact hours; typically 28–30 days with consistent daily practice.
Is French II harder than French I?
The grammar load is heavier, particularly the past tenses, but vocabulary builds on familiar ground.
Will French II credit transfer to my university?
ACE and NCCRS have over 2,100 cooperating colleges that will consider accepting credits; the final decision is with the universities. Your registrar can confirm your school's policy in minutes.
Do I need French 1 before French 2?
Yes, or equivalent beginner proficiency — French 2 assumes first-semester vocabulary and grammar.
What does French 2 cover?
Past and future tenses, expanded vocabulary, conversation patterns, and reading comprehension at the high-beginner level.
Does French 2 complete a one-year language requirement?
Paired with French 1, it typically satisfies the two-semester language requirement — your registrar can confirm the equivalency in minutes.
Is French 2 enough to test into CLEP French?
It builds a solid foundation toward it, though the CLEP exam rewards additional listening and reading practice.
How many credits is French 2 worth?
Typically 3 college credits, NCCRS-recommended for transfer.
Where will my college put this credit?
Usually as transfer credit, credit for prior learning (CPL), or noncollegiate/alternative credit, the same route colleges use for professional training evaluated by NCCRS. The final decision is with the university.

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This course is NCCRS-recommended for 3 semester credit hours. Transfer as many credits as your university allows — students have transferred anywhere from 3 to 90+ credits depending on their school's policy.

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Structured College-Level Course

Structured lessons covering every topic — designed as a standard French II college-level course.

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Official Transcript

Complete the course, request your transcript, and transfer 3 credit hours to cooperating universities. No separate exam required.

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