Free Practice Questions for LTP10
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Key Facts: LTP10 Exam
The LTP10 is a required BC graduation assessment designed for the Programme francophone, distinct from the English Grade 10 Literacy Assessment (LTE10).
It is not tied to a particular course; it assesses literacy built across the whole educational path (BC Ministry of Education and Child Care).
The written component has Parts A and B with selected-response questions; Part A has three constructed-response questions and Part B has one.
The oral component has three parts — Décrire une vidéo, Raconter, S'interroger — on a theme distinct from the written component.
Constructed responses are marked by a team of teachers from various regions of the province.
Results are reported on a four-level proficiency scale (Emerging, Developing, Proficient, Extending); there is no pass or fail.
The official assessment is entirely in French; provincial graduation assessments are free for BC students.
The self-reflection section at the end of the written component is not assessed.
A free, mandatory BC graduation literacy assessment for Programme francophone Grade 10 students, delivered in French with written and oral components, scored on a four-level proficiency scale with no pass/fail.
Sample LTP10 Practice Questions
Try these sample questions to review concepts for the LTP10 exam. Each question includes a detailed explanation. Start the interactive quiz above for the full 100+ question experience with AI tutoring.
1Lisez le texte : « Chaque matin, Amadou traverse le parc pour se rendre à l'école. En hiver, il porte une tuque et des bottes, car les sentiers sont couverts de neige. » What does the text say Amadou wears in winter?
2Lisez le texte : « Le fleuve Fraser est le plus long fleuve de la Colombie-Britannique. Il prend sa source dans les Rocheuses et se jette dans l'océan Pacifique près de Vancouver. » According to the text, where does the Fraser River empty into the ocean?
3Lisez le texte : « Léa regarde par la fenêtre. Il pleut à verse. Elle soupire, retourne à son casier et prend un parapluie avant de sortir. » What can you infer about Léa?
4Lisez le texte : « Le compostage transforme les déchets de cuisine en terreau riche. Les épluchures de légumes et le marc de café se décomposent grâce aux vers et aux micro-organismes. » What breaks down the kitchen waste, according to the text?
5Lisez le texte : « Karim voulait apprendre la guitare. Il a pratiqué vingt minutes par jour pendant six mois. Maintenant, il joue trois chansons complètes sans regarder ses doigts. » Why can Karim now play three songs?
6Lisez le texte : « La bibliothèque municipale ouvre à 9 h du lundi au samedi. Le dimanche, elle ouvre à midi et ferme à 16 h. L'entrée est toujours gratuite. » When does the library open on Sunday?
7Lisez le texte : « Les élèves de l'école secondaire Windsor ont planté deux cents arbres dans le parc voisin. Le projet visait à créer de l'ombre et à attirer les oiseaux. » What were the TWO goals of the tree-planting project?
8Lisez le texte : « D'abord, on fait bouillir l'eau. Ensuite, on ajoute les pâtes. Puis, on laisse cuire dix minutes. Finalement, on égoutte et on sert. » In this recipe, what happens right after the pasta is added?
9Lisez le texte : « Le saumon remonte les rivières de la Colombie-Britannique pour frayer. Après avoir passé plusieurs années dans l'océan, il retourne exactement là où il est né. » What does the salmon return to its birthplace to do?
10Lisez le texte : « Mme Tremblay a annoncé que la pièce de théâtre de l'école aura lieu le 15 mai. Les billets coûtent cinq dollars et l'argent servira à acheter de nouveaux costumes. » What will the ticket money be used for?
About the LTP10 Exam
The Évaluation de littératie de la 10e année – Français langue première (LTP10) is a required BC provincial graduation assessment designed for students in the Programme francophone. It assesses fundamental literacy — critically analyzing and making meaning from diverse documents, and communicating in varied modes — built across all subjects, not tied to a single course. The written component (Parts A and B) links documents to an essential question with selected-response and constructed-response questions; the three-part oral component (Décrire une vidéo, Raconter, S'interroger) uses a distinct theme at a separate sitting. Constructed responses are marked by a provincial teacher team, and results are reported on the four-level proficiency scale with no pass or fail. The official assessment is entirely in French. The practice questions here are an English-language MCQ study adaptation — they practise French reading, writing, language conventions, and oral-communication judgment, but they are not an official translation, not a simulation of the French-language environment, and not a substitute for written-response or oral practice.
Exam sponsor: British Columbia Ministry of Education and Child Care. The requirements and fees below concern the certification or admission exam, separate from our free practice resources.
Assessment
Written component (Parts A and B, documents linked to an essential question, selected-response and constructed-response questions) and a three-part oral component (Décrire une vidéo, Raconter, S'interroger) on a distinct theme, administered at a different time; unscored self-reflection.
Time Limit
Written component designed for about two hours (up to three hours allowed); oral component about 30 minutes, administered separately after the written component.
Passing Score
No pass/fail. Results are reported on the four-level proficiency scale (Emerging, Developing, Proficient, Extending); completing the assessment meets the francophone graduation requirement.
Exam / Certification Fees
Free; no exam fee for BC students sitting this provincial graduation assessment.
Exam sponsor websiteFees, eligibility, and exam policies can change. Confirm them with the exam sponsor before applying or paying.
Our practice resources: topics covered
We aim to reflect publicly available exam outlines and topic information in our study resources. Coverage, format, and difficulty may differ from the actual exam, and we cannot guarantee that every detail is accurate or current. Confirm exam requirements, fees, and policies with the official exam sponsor.
Text Comprehension and Analysis
French fiction, nonfiction, practical and media texts: details, inference, vocabulary, fact vs opinion, cross-document comparison, and author's purpose.
Written Communication
Constructed responses: direct answers, document synthesis, precise references, organization, connectors, and rubric awareness.
Oral Communication
Describing a video, recounting an experience, and justifying a point of view in organized spoken French.
French Language Conventions
Homophones, conjugation, agreement, past participle rules, spelling, and punctuation.
Assessment Structure and Scoring
Components, parts, self-reflection, provincial marking, proficiency scale, and graduation context.
Preparing for the LTP10 Exam
What You Need to Know
- Passing score: No pass/fail. Results are reported on the four-level proficiency scale (Emerging, Developing, Proficient, Extending); completing the assessment meets the francophone graduation requirement.
- Assessment: Written component (Parts A and B, documents linked to an essential question, selected-response and constructed-response questions) and a three-part oral component (Décrire une vidéo, Raconter, S'interroger) on a distinct theme, administered at a different time; unscored self-reflection.
- Time limit: Written component designed for about two hours (up to three hours allowed); oral component about 30 minutes, administered separately after the written component.
- Exam / certification fees: Free; no exam fee for BC students sitting this provincial graduation assessment. Official sources
Using Our Practice Resources
- Work through all 100 available questions
- Review every answer and explanation
- Track weak areas and revisit them
- Use our AI tutor for tough concepts
LTP10: Suggested Study Strategy
Frequently Asked Questions
Is there a pass or fail on the LTP10?
No. Like all BC graduation assessments, it reports results on a four-level proficiency scale (Emerging, Developing, Proficient, Extending) with no percentage cut score. Writing it satisfies the francophone graduation requirement.
Is the LTP10 just the English Grade 10 Literacy Assessment in French?
No. The LTP10 is a distinct assessment designed for the Programme francophone, with its own structure including a three-part oral component. It is listed separately from the English Grade 10 Literacy Assessment (LTE10) in BC's graduation requirements.
What is the format of the LTP10?
A written component (Parts A and B, with selected-response and constructed-response questions around an essential question) and a separate three-part oral component: describing a video, recounting an experience, and answering a question with a justified point of view.
What language is the LTP10 in?
Entirely French. Our practice bank is an English-language MCQ study adaptation that keeps French passages and skills where they are integral; it is not an official translation or a simulation of the assessment's language environment.
Who marks the LTP10?
Selected-response items are machine-scored; constructed responses (written and oral) are marked by a team of teachers from various regions of the province.
How much does the LTP10 cost?
Nothing. Provincial graduation assessments are free for enrolled BC students.
How should I prepare?
Work through the official évaluation type (sample assessment), the marking guide, and the design specifications on the BC curriculum site, and practise describing videos, recounting experiences, and justifying opinions aloud in French.