Since the 1960s, the question of the linguistic norm in Quebec has been raised many times. In 1965, the Office de la langue française emphasized the importance of aligning this standard on international standard French. In 1977, the Association québécoise des professeurs de français proposed that the standard of Quebec French should be based on the formal French spoken by Quebecers. However, neither of these proposals has been consensual. A few years later, it was claimed that there was a standard Quebec French based neither on the Québécois vernacular variety, nor on the standard variety spoken in France, but that this standard was yet to be described. Since then, several studies have provided descriptive elements of the standard oral French spoken in Quebec. In this paper, we propose a comprehensive picture of the oral standard French used in Quebec. First, we briefly return to the debate surrounding the issue of Quebec's standard. Thereafter, we provide a description of its pronunciation and oral grammar. Finally, we conclude with a reflection on the educational importance of this standard in the teaching of French in Quebec.