Last updated: 24 juin 2026
Section A de l'Expression Écrite TEF : Comment Mémoriser pour Atteindre un Score CLB 7+

TEF Expression Écrite Section A: How to Memorize Your Way to a CLB 7+ Score
By Jerry
Introduction: The 12-Minute Time Crunch
If you have ever practiced for the TEF Canada Expression Écrite Section A, you know the absolute horror of the timer. You are given a short, two-line prompt—often a snippet of a news item (un fait divers)—and you are expected to continue the story, describe the facts, and bring it to a logical conclusion.
The catch? You only have 12 to 15 minutes to plan, write, and proofread about 80 words minimum (usually 100-120 is the sweet spot).
When the clock is ticking, panic sets in. Your grammar falters, you repeat the same basic verbs (, , ), and before you know it, your score has plummeted below the required NCLC 7 threshold.