I do not have access to YouTube at school unfortunately so I was hoping there was a place I could go online to have music on. I play it between classes and at the beginning of the hour....
Rwanda is a multi-lingual country. French, English, and Kinyarwanda are a...See MoreThe SEVEN Fund is pleased to announce a competition inviting K – 12 teachers from around the United States to apply for a Summer 2011 Fellowship. The SEVEN Fund 2011 Teaching Fellowships enable teachers to travel to Rwanda and study enterprise solutions to poverty.
Rwanda is a multi-lingual country. French, English, and Kinyarwanda are all widely spoken. Teachers of all disciplines are invited to apply. The Fellowship offers a unique opportunity to French speakers, especially French instructors, to interact with a broad group of speakers in a Francophone African nation.
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Background: The objective of the Fellowship is to introduce the concepts of business solutions to poverty within the K-12 curriculum. Winners will be invited to spend two weeks in Rwanda, meeting with leaders in the private, government, and education sectors. Individual meetings and trips will also be facilitated depending upon the interests of the winning teachers. For example, a biology teacher might spend time with scientists working in Rwanda’s emerging biotech cluster; an art teacher might travel the country to study artisan cooperatives specializing in different handicrafts; a journalism teacher might shadow the editor of a major national Rwandan publication.
Three Fellows will be selected from public school settings, and one Fellow will be chosen from a faith-based school. Each year, our Faith-based Fellowship focus rotates; our 2011 Faith-Based Fellowship will focus on a K-12 teacher from a Catholic School environment. Interested applicants must submit applications online by February 15th, and the winners will be notified in early March.
The objective of the Fellowship is to introduce the concepts of business solutions to poverty within the K-12 curriculum. Winners will be invited to spend two weeks in Rwanda, meeting with leaders in the private, government, and education sectors. Individual meetings and trips will also be facilitated depending upon the interests of the winning teachers. For example, a biology teacher might spend time with scientists working in Rwanda’s emerging biotech cluster; an art teacher might travel the country to study artisan cooperatives specializing in different handicrafts; a journalism teacher might shadow the editor of a major national Rwandan publication.
Three Fellows will be selected from public school settings, and one Fellow will be chosen from a faith-based school. Each year, our Faith-based fellowship focus rotates; our 2011 Faith-Based fellowship will focus on a K-12 teacher from a Catholic School environment. Interested applicants must submit applications online by February 15th, and the winners will be notified in early March.
Does anyone have any ideas or suggestions about how I can use a Smartboard to engage students during French class? Are there any French videos or games out there to use with a Smartboard?
On 1/24/11, Marty wrote: > When I give a handout or packet on vocabulary or grammar > topic...What word would I use to say "handout" or "packet"?? > > Merci
AlexandraL'amour vit pour moi, mais je mourrais pour lui.
On 1/25/11, Michelle marie wrote: > Can someone please translate this quote..."Love lives for > me but I would die for it" thank you your timeliness with > this request is very appreciated.
Mon lycée se prépare à adopter un nouveau curriculum pour le programme de français 1-3. Au présent, on utilise Discovering French Bleu/Blanc/Rouge de Valette & Valette, mais je cherche un programme qui permettra aux élèves de parler d'avantage avec un language et des ressources plus courrants. J'ai déjà commandé une copie "d'examination" de Bien Dit de Holt McDougal.
Je n'enseigne que depuis 4 ans sans avoir eu une formation en FLE. Vos conseils seronts bien appréciés!
Merci d'avance, Kirsten The Bear Creek School WA State, USA
CULTURE: Marguerite Duras Marseille Cardinal Richelieu Simon de Beauvoir Louis XIII Louis XIV Claude Debussy Pointilism Bordeaux Charlemagne Rimbaud Le Brevet Jean Monnet Jean-Paul Sartre Acadians Albert Camus Samuel de Champlain Dom/Tom Villon René Levesque 1960’s in France Switzerland Algerian War Tahar Ben Jelloun - La nuit Sacrée Marie de Sevigne Victor Hugo French Salons Monaco French Government Jeanne d’Arc André Gide St. Genvieve The Lumière Brothers Impressionism Léopold Senghor Les Antilles WW I-primary causes
SPEAKING POSSIBILITIES: 1.) What you want your future home to look like, stuff you want in it. 2.) You dropped your friends plate, you call her on the phone apologize, explain what happened, and that you will buy her a new plate. 3.) Your friend recieved a job offer where you live. Explain why she should take it, the benefits of living there,, and possible living arrangements. 4) You bought a shoe, now you are returning it. Explain to the vendor why you are returning it and if you want a new one or not. 5.) Your friend is moving into an apartment, explain to her stores where she can buy inexpensive furniture as well as 2nd hand things that can be found in the paper. 6.) You saw a car accident, explain to the officer what happened. 7.) Explain why you want to move and where, also what stuff you would like in your new home. 8.) Explain places in France to visit and why.
On 2/08/11, Jennifer Y wrote: > Carol - are you taking the exam on 2/19? I am self-taught > in French and am taking the CST in Feb. for the first time. > I was given a study guide by a woman at a local college. > She basically gave me a list of "cultural" things to study, > a list of adjectives to know to detect the tone of reading > passages, and 7 common speaking tasks from the past. I've > made notes for each of the cultural items, and have > practiced the speaking tasks, trying to say as much as > possible in 2 minutes. Are there any specific questions > that you remember?!?!? I hope some of what I'm studying is > on this test. This is what I was sent and what I'm > studying. > > ADJECTIVES: Solennel fâché content ennuyé tranquille assuré > desorienté ravi navré effrayé confus épuisé heureux excité > solitaire nerveux pressé triste angoissé servile enjouée > > CULTURE: Marguerite Duras Marseille Cardinal Richelieu > Simon de Beauvoir Louis XIII Louis XIV Claude Debussy > Pointilism Bordeaux Charlemagne Rimbaud Le Brevet Jean > Monnet Jean-Paul Sartre Acadians Albert Camus Samuel de > Champlain Dom/Tom Villon René Levesque 1960’s in France > Switzerland Algerian War Tahar Ben Jelloun - La nuit Sacrée > Marie de Sevigne Victor Hugo French Salons Monaco French > Government Jeanne d’Arc André Gide St. Genvieve The Lumière > Brothers Impressionism Léopold Senghor Les Antilles WW > I-primary causes > > SPEAKING POSSIBILITIES: 1.) What you want your future home > to look like, stuff you want in it. 2.) You dropped your > friends plate, you call her on the phone apologize, explain > what happened, and that you will buy her a new plate. 3.) > Your friend recieved a job offer where you live. Explain > why she should take it, the benefits of living there,, and > possible living arrangements. 4) You bought a shoe, now you > are returning it. Explain to the vendor why you are > returning it and if you want a new one or not. 5.) Your > friend is moving into an apartment, explain to her stores > where she can buy inexpensive furniture as well as 2nd hand > things that can be found in the paper. 6.) You saw a car > accident, explain to the officer what happened. 7.) Explain > why you want to move and where, also what stuff you would > like in your new home. 8.) Explain places in France to > visit and why.
I am looking for French penpals for my 8 French3 high school students here in NJ. Does anyone know where I can sign-up for this? I remember doing this when I was in high school and we were just given names and address of students. Most of what I've seen on the Internet are random individuals. I would prefer to work with an actual class or at least with a reputable organization. Since my students don't have access to email at school, I would like to do a letter exchange so we can work on it in class.
Try epals.com. Just specify in your profile (class description section) that you want to exchange postal letters to help you find a match. I have my 5 classes corresponding throughout the school year with classes in France, Switzerland, and other French-speaking countries. I find it very time consuming, but definitely a worthwhile & engaging learning opportunity!