In 1998, a thorough study of Anglophone parents revealed a real demand for their children to receive french language tuition. Frenz therefore worked with the school in instituting a ‘French as a Foreign Language’ class.

 In February 2000, the class opened with 12 students. The children were taught to read and write in english during the morning, in their respective classes, and united in the afternoon for their instruction in the french language and culture. By the end of the year, there were 20 students in this class, divided into two, novices and those with more expertise in the subject.

 Frenz helped the school to maintain this class by contributing to the salary of the teacher and offering $4000 to the purchase of specific teaching resources.

 In 2001, the school’s priorities moved and the class was reduced to half with each class receiving 3 hours of tuition.

 In 2003, this class exists no longer. Yet, French as a Foreign Language is  still proposed by the school’s for one hour per week, divided in two levels. Parents wanted to enroll their children must pay $6 per session to the school. This "after school" course has the advantage to be taught during normal school time. Vesna Nicolic-Ivanovic teaches French as a Foreign Language and 30 children are split in two classes.