To properly understand what French as a subject is, it has to be said through the eyes of a student who has attended the classes for many years. This article contains questions more orientated to the difficulties of learning this language, and what was rewarding from the experience that allowed this student to continue learning and taking the course.

 

The first question asked was, "What interested you to study French when you started?" He answered with just that he was interested because French was a secondary language for Canada. English was not just the "primary' language of Canada just because it was more common, but French was also apart of country's main languages.

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To gain a clear view on what an average student struggles with, "What's the most difficult part of the course?"  There was no clear indicator as to what could be defined as "difficult," though, to the student it seemed everything in the subject was. However, he prefaced this by explaining that he enjoys challenging himself to difficult assignments.

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The next question asked was, "Why do you think studying French is important?" just to gain a clearer understanding of why someone interested in taking French should take it. Similarly to the first question that was asked, he explained that French is generally popularly used across the world, since many people in Europe speak it, and some parts of Africa- and also Canada. ​

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Then, for interest, the interviewer asked what he found most enjoyable about French. He responded that he enjoyed the process of learning French through movies and films. He finds it the best strategy for him as it allows a new influx of French phrases, sayings, and words that would be hard to understand without the context of the movie scenarios.