Greek credit courses · Ontario
Ontario asks for Greek in CEFR levels. So is everything here.
The international-languages Greek credit courses that count toward the OSSD are set against CEFR targets — around B2 by Grade 10 and C1 or C2 by Grade 12. This platform is organised by exactly those levels, with the C1 and C2 material actually written rather than promised.
Free · 3 minutes · no card
The levels line up with no translation needed
When your course says B2 and your credit depends on reaching it, a platform organised into six CEFR levels tells you where you stand and what is left. Nothing else on this page matters as much as that.
C1 and C2 exist here, which is rare
Most Greek learning apps stop somewhere near A2. Grade 12 targets C1–C2, so the advanced material — nominalization, academic syntax, register, katharevousa traces in legal and formal Greek — is where the credit is actually won.
Saturday and night school leaves the weekdays open
Credit courses run on weekends and evenings. These are ten-minute self-marking activities for the days in between, with a spaced review queue that brings back what you got wrong.
What this covers
- Reading — 67 graded texts and myths, with comprehension items right through C1 and C2.
- Writing — 131 extended-writing prompts, marked with feedback — the advanced ones ask for register control, not just correctness.
- Grammar and vocabulary — 91 notes with drills and 49 decks, covering the advanced syntax the Grade 12 band assumes.
What it does not cover yet
- Listening — No native recordings yet, so oral comprehension is not trained here.
- Speaking — Only inside one-to-one lessons with the teacher in Geneva.
Written work and grammar to C2, which is the part of a credit course you cannot do on your own without material at that level.
What you get
Questions Ontario students and parents ask
Is this connected to the TDSB or the Ontario Ministry of Education?
No, and no endorsement is implied. Credit courses are run by your school board — the TDSB International Languages programme and the Greek Community of Toronto schools among others. This is independent practice material organised by the same CEFR levels those courses target.
Will it get me the credit?
The credit comes from your board’s course and its assessments. What this does is give you graded reading, marked writing and a grammar reference at the level that course is aiming for, so the coursework is less of a cliff.
Does it cover listening and speaking?
Not listening — we have no native recordings yet. Speaking only through live one-to-one lessons. Reading, writing and grammar are covered thoroughly, including at C1 and C2.
I finished Grade 12 Greek. Is there anything above it?
Yes — the C2 material and the Ελληνομάθεια Γ2 mock exam. That certificate is recognised internationally and is the natural next step after the school credit.
What does it cost?
A1 and every mock exam are free forever. Full access is 8 CHF a month for one learner, 12 CHF for a family of four, cancellable in one click.
Also useful: the grammar reference · the 60 myths · what it costs