Practice, all four skills

TCF Canada practice that corrects you, not just times you

Most practice material gives you a question and a model answer. This gives you a mark on your own answer: your text or your recording, graded on the CEFR scale, with every error explained where you made it.

Practise writing Practise speaking 3 free writing + 3 free speaking corrections
Sections you can practise
4
Free corrections to start
6
Written + spoken tâches
3 + 3
To try it
0 $

Practice that marks your own work

Reading and listening can be practised from any question bank: the answer is right or it is not. Writing and speaking are where practice usually breaks down — you write four hundred words, nobody reads them, and you learn nothing about whether they would have reached NCLC 7.

That is the gap this fills. Every text you write and every answer you record comes back with a level, the score band it sits in, and each mistake highlighted with the correction and the reason for it. The comprehension papers are here too, marked on the server with every answer explained.

  • The word ranges and the timers are the exam's, not approximations of them.
  • Errors are sorted into the categories examiners penalise, and tracked across attempts.
  • Start with three free writing corrections and three free speaking evaluations — no card.

What prepfrancais gives you

Practice material tells you what the exam asks. This tells you what your own answer would have scored.

A mark, not an impression

Every attempt comes back with a CEFR level and the score band it sits in, with the same caps the exam applies for length and off-topic answers.

Every error explained

Prepositions, conjugation, agreement, spelling, anglicisms and the C1 turns of phrase you are missing — each highlighted in place with the correction and the reason for it.

Your own mistakes, drilled

Corrections join a personal history and come back as spaced-repetition cards at 1, 3, 7 and 14 days, built from what you actually got wrong.

How the practice works

Four steps, from your first attempt to a mistake you no longer make.

  1. 1

    Pick a tâche

    One of the six official tâches, a theme, or a consigne you were given somewhere else and pasted in.

  2. 2

    Work under exam conditions

    The word ranges, the preparation times and the hand-in are the exam's, not approximations of them.

  3. 3

    Get the correction

    A CEFR level, the score band, and every error highlighted where you made it with the reason for it.

  4. 4

    Drill what you got wrong

    Your errors become cards and quizzes, spaced over the next fortnight so they are still there when you sit the exam.

How to spend your practice time

Four habits that separate candidates who improve from candidates who only accumulate attempts.

Practise writing
  • 1

    Sit one full mock paper before you plan anything. A month spent on reading is wasted if speaking is what is capping your NCLC.

  • 2

    Write to the range, not to the clock. A 148-word tâche 2 that took you 25 minutes teaches you more than 200 rushed words.

  • 3

    Re-record. The second take of the same tâche, straight after reading the correction, is where the level actually moves.

  • 4

    Read your own error history weekly. Most candidates make the same four mistakes for months — agreement, past participles, prepositions after verbs, anglicisms.

Frequently asked questions

The trial is: three writing corrections and three speaking evaluations, with no credit card. After that, corrections come from a one-time pack rather than a subscription.

You can read every tâche, theme and practice paper signed out. An account is what stores your corrections and your error history, which is the part that makes practice compound.

Recent topics reported by candidates are collected under Recent topics, each with a model answer at the target level. The practice tâches follow the official formats and constraints.

Yes. Paste the consigne you were given, write your answer against it, and it is corrected exactly like a built-in one.

Keep going

The rest of the TCF Canada preparation, one page per thing you have to get right.

Practise something that gets marked

Six free AI corrections across writing and speaking. No card, and your error history starts from the first one.

No credit card required

This is a practice tool, not the official TEF/TCF exam. Scores and levels are estimates to guide your preparation.