<p>If you’re fluent in French, why aren’t you breezing through the course with an easy A? Also, you complain that your teacher prints off tests containing material that you “haven’t even learned,” but there is nothing to learn in Grade 10 French if you’re fluent in the language.</p>
<p>I take it you’re a fellow Canadian/Ontarian who could stand to brush up on his French-language writing skills (since you don’t have an A+ in the course). I’d recommend applying for the Explore bursary administered by the federal government: [Explore</a> - The program](<a href=“Official Languages Programs OLP-PLO | Government-Funded Language Programs”>Official Languages Programs OLP-PLO | Government-Funded Language Programs). </p>
<p>You might have already heard of it, but basically the government pays for you to take French language courses at a Quebec university for a month. The programme accommodates all language levels, including near-native fluency, and you’re pretty much guaranteed admission if it’s your first time applying. So definitely apply for it if you haven’t already.</p>
<p>But whatever you do, don’t drop French! If you hate your teacher that much and you really are fluent in the language, take Extended French or the French course for native speakers. If you’re school doesn’t offer either of those, there are ways to take them online at a reasonable price.</p>
<p>Bon chance!</p>