Select a School...
Select a School
Here are some words, questions, and phrases that you should be familiar with.
If you have a laptop or earphones, you can listen to these lessons
Create an acrostic poem
Here is a game called pop-ups????
Here are the irregular verbs aller and faire
Here is a "Who wants to be a millionaire" style game. Good luck!
Here are the names of some common animals in French.
Here is the address for the BBC link to "French Steps" which you can listen to on your headphones.
Here is the link to the page where you can choose from many activities in French sponsored by the British Broadcasting Corp.
Here are some vocabulary words associated with a car from Exhibit 19 Class 41 p.122.
A Christmas game- match the picture and the words relating to Christmas
"You are going to learn about Christmas in France. Some of their traditions are the same as those in Britain, but some are different. Answer the questions by clicking on the links to the websites. The websites contain all the information you need. TIP: When you find the answer you could COPY AND PASTE the answer into the question sheet. This will ensure you don't make any spelling mistakes." - from Quia description
Do you know your Christmas vocabulary?
scrambled words
Here are the 20+ terms from our graphic organizer.
In lesson 4 we have been learning words for objects in a classroom. Here's a chance to practice them with matching, concentration, and flashcard games.
Here are some common questions and expressions used by the teacher and students in a classroom, such as "lsiten", "look at ....", "read....", "Where is...", "I don't know", etc.
Here's a way to practice spelling classroom objects.
Here is a way to practice the 16 clothing terms we picked out.
Here are the clothing verbs from your student learning map. Good luck!
Use the same list of words as the matching game to play this hangman game.
Here are approximately 40 clothing terms to match and review.
Here's a way to practice your colors.
Unscramble these color words.
Here are colors and shapes together.
Allows you to create comics to express your new vocabulary
Here is a page that will help you see how many euros it take to buy things.
Unfortunately, the days of the week in French do not look much like the days of the week in English, except for Saturday (samedi). The days of the week are NOT capitalized in French. Good luck!
Here are some directions to help you get around.
Here are some descriptive words from Class 19. Remember that descriptive words in French often change spelling to match the gender of the person or thing being described.
Here are the words that match the flashcard set for family plus the family vocabulary from Exhibit 16 pp. 105-106.
Here are the fruits and vegetables that match the flashcard set.
Here are the meats from the "General Food" flashcards, plus those from Class 26.
Here is the link to check out the menu at McDonald's France.
Here is a Rags to Riches game about food and drink.
Matching game for common foods and drink
Here is the link for the famous restaurant Les Deux Magots.
Here is the link for the famous Cafe de Flore.
Here is the story of many French foods.
These words match the flashcard set for Junk Food.
Here is a link to a summary of the key facts, geography, history, monuments, and culture of France.
Try this multiple choice game using definitions of French words.
Here are words Americans use all the time which have their origins in French.
Here is the vocabulary from Exhibit 15- Geography, Class 34, p. 101.
Here are the 16 terms that we have chosen for French I greetings
Practice these vocabulary words!
Here are some household items pertaining to the bedroom and the bathroom from the flashcard set and from Exhibits 16 & 17, Class 38, pp.110-111.
Here are some household items pertaining to the living room and the dining room from the flashcard set and from Exhibits 16 & 17, Class 38, pp.110-111.
Here are some household items pertaining to the kitchen, garage, and garden from the flashcard set for kitchen and from Exhibits 16 & 17, Class 38, pp.110-111.
Now that you recognize body parts, use those terms to tell someone how ill you are or where it hurts.
here's a link to a pathfinder from the Pittsburgh schools. It has good websites to find information about other nations.
This map will help you identify France's rivers, mountains, cities, and neighboring countries.
This map shows the rivers better.
Here is a page with several different maps of France and its geographical and political boundaries.
Here are some terms associated with Mardi Gras, the day before Ash Wednesday.
Words from Exhibit 10 Class 26.
Here are the 12 months of the year in French. Note that months of the year are NOT capitalized in the French language. Note how similar the words are in English and French. Every month begins with the same letter in French as it does in English. Most of the time, -er becomes -re or a few letters are different, but you can see the English equivalent in the French word.
Here are some new ways to say "No, not ever, never, never!!!!!!!!"
How well do you know your French numbers?
Use the activites on this page to practice your numbers.
Can you put the numbers 1-20 n order in French?
Here are some larger numbers.
Here are the French numbers from 20-102. Remember- not all the numbers are represented, just selected examples.
Here is a long list of occupations. Some match the flashcards for occupations. Others are from TPR.
Do you know which of these pairs of words mean the opposite of each other?
Here's a fun way to learn the French terms for parts of the body!
How well can you spell the parts of the body? Try your skill with hangman. Be forewarned- Some of these terms are NOT commonly mentioned in class conversation, such as the words for liver, tongue, lung, wrist, and chin. You might want to refresh your memory first.
Here are some of the personal pronouns that you will commonly see in sentences. In English, they are "I, you, he, she, it, we, you (pl), they, me, them." In French, it makes a difference if the pronoun refers to a noun that is masculine or feminine. In English, we don't have this difference.
Practice your prepositions- in, at, on, under, etc...
Creat a puzzle for your classmates to learn vocabulary!
Practice your question words!
Here are some question words for you to practice.
a variety of activites and forms to get you started on a project.
Shapes, verbs, assorted objects through lesson 6.
Here are some examples of subject names and the subject pronouns that replace them.
Match the English subject pronoun to its French equivalent. When you see a proper noun (a name), match it to the French pronoun you would use to replace it.
Match the digital time to the time in French
Here are the verbs from our first lessons in TPR.
Here are the terms that match the flashcards
Here are the command forms of some verbs which should be familiar to you. Beware!- You have learned over 50 verbs!
Practice your verbs!
Here are the verbs you found in lessons 6-11 in TPR.
Here are some terms associated with weather in French.
Here are some words used when others ask your name, age, where you live, what day it is, etc
