Je suis professeur d'anglais dans le sud de la France et je recherche des correspondants anglophones pour mes classes: des 6èmes ( 11/12 ans) et des 3èmes ( 14/15 ans) / donc niveaux A1 et B1. Je souhaiterais des correspondances par voie postale si possible! A bientôt j'espère! voici mon email: [email removed]
> Hello French teachers! > > Je suis professeur d'anglais dans le sud de la France et > je recherche des correspondants anglophones pour mes > classes: des 6èmes ( 11/12 ans) et des 3èmes ( 14/15 ans) / > donc niveaux A1 et B1. > Je souhaiterais des correspondances par voie postale si > possible! > A bientôt j'espère! > voici mon email: [email removed]
Hello I am a new French teacher and looking for suggested Lesson plans with the D'accord series and any resources that might help with structuring a 45 min lesson. Thanks
I wanted to know if anyone had any guides already created or know of any websites to go to that I can view to have an idea of what to plan or expect. At the time, I have no text books (and not even sure if I will be getting them) to help guide me through this.
Does anyone teach without a textbook? I'm embarking on a new job that doesn't use a textbook and I'm really hoping they have literature for levels 3 and 4. Otherwise, any ideas? I'm going to use the internet a lot of course, and I have some beginning French lesson books from France I will use.
I did not use the whole book, but I have piloted some of the chapters from the Level 1 book. While I enjoy how current the culture and language is, I found it a bit too challenging for students who struggle with language learning. I had a number of students in French I and II who struggled with the language or had a disability that impaired their memory or was language-based.
Hi louise Do you mind telling me what T'es Branche has specific to middle school? Thanks > On 5/12/14, Louise Boucicaut wrote: >> I use T'es branché at my school. It is fabulous. I don't >> have a single issue with it so far. My students are on >> target and on point. The speaking and writing skills of my >> students are top notch with the help of this book. They >> have a program available for Middle schools. Workbooks, >> communicative activities are super. Order samples you will >> love it! >> >> >> On 1/12/14, Shauna Amiot wrote: >>> Hello! I wondered if you wouldn't mind sharing what >>> textbook program you use in middle school, and if you >>> thought it gave you a good base for your lessons. In order >>> words- good material at minimal reinventing of the wheel. >>> We use Discovering French and are currently looking at >>> "D'accord, DF Today (essentially the same as the old) and >>> T'es Branché". Would love any suggestions. Thank you for >>> your input. Shauna
Hi louise Do you mind telling me what T'es Branche has specific to middle school? Thanks > On 5/12/14, Louise Boucicaut wrote: >> I use T'es branché at my school. It is fabulous. I don't >> have a single issue with it so far. My students are on >> target and on point. The speaking and writing skills of my >> students are top notch with the help of this book. They >> have a program available for Middle schools. Workbooks, >> communicative activities are super. Order samples you will >> love it! >> >> >> On 1/12/14, Shauna Amiot wrote: >>> Hello! I wondered if you wouldn't mind sharing what >>> textbook program you use in middle school, and if you >>> thought it gave you a good base for your lessons. In order >>> words- good material at minimal reinventing of the wheel. >>> We use Discovering French and are currently looking at >>> "D'accord, DF Today (essentially the same as the old) and >>> T'es Branché". Would love any suggestions. Thank you for >>> your input. Shauna
I want to print the lyrics for students, but leave some of the words blank, and perhaps provide a word bank. Students will listen to the song once a day as a warm up, and try to fill in as many lyrics as they can each day. Each week would feature a different song.
Song titles would be sufficient, as I can find them online, but if you have a cool music resource site, please let me know! I have searched hello-world, but those short songs are not very useful for this activity.
...See MoreThis teacher in Spain has a great website with tons of songs organized by level/grammar topic. Some of them even include karoake activities:
platea.pntic.mec.es/ cvera/ hotpot/ chansons/
This site also has many links to French song sites, some of which are made for FLE [link removed]
And here's one last resource:
chansonsfle .blogspot .com/
(remove all spaces in links to websites) Hope you have fun with all these new songs, my students always love doing them!
--Sarah
On 6/05/14, MG wrote: > Bonjour, I am looking for recent popular songs, French > versions of American songs, or songs created for teaching. > > I want to print the lyrics for students, but leave some of > the words blank, and perhaps provide a word bank. Students > will listen to the song once a day as a warm up, and try to > fill in as many lyrics as they can each day. Each week > would feature a different song. > > Song titles would be sufficient, as I can find them online, > but if you have a cool music resource site, please let me > know! I have searched hello-world, but those short songs > are not very useful for this activity. > > Merci en avance!
Here is the e-mail address open to the public to comment on...See Morelease comment on the World Language Standards regarding the importance of having actual World Language Teachers in the elementary world language/FLES classroom rather than just videos or software. Suggest the requirement of having foreign language teachers at the elementary level.
Here is the e-mail address open to the public to comment on the standards: [email removed]
Too many schools are using video or software only and the students are truly missing out.
I just accepted a middle school French position for beginners and intermediate students. They had contracted out to a local language school that provided teachers. This language school owned the materials, Bien Dit, so my school will need to purchase a series for this coming fall.
I have used Discovering French in the past and was satisfied with it. I enjoyed the way the topics and grammar where sequenced. However, I am unsure if the series has been updated since I used it seven years ago.
The school is interested in a series that could be purchased allowing the students to have access to the textbook online at home.
I would love a series that has interesting videos demonstrating both conversations and culture.
What is new that I have not seen in the last seven years? I also supplemented with many practice websites and YouTube. If you have ideas for this please share as well!
Please share your thoughts, experience and advice!!!