Abbreviations that you will frequently see
CA: your cahier (workbook). If you see CA1, that means you must complete page 1 in your cahier.If you see CA1-2, that means you must complete page 1 & 2 in your cahier. If you see CA1, 3, 5, that means you must complete only the pages listed (not 2 or 4)
H/O: handout
L: livre (textbook). If you see L4-5, that means you must read those pages or complete the activity on those pages
H/O: handout
L: livre (textbook). If you see L4-5, that means you must read those pages or complete the activity on those pages
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Documents available to downloadClick on the links provided to download the file to your computer.
French 8 outline Dialogue for business card exchange Criteria for business card Criteria for dialogue Information from partners (for business card exchange) Classroom objects PPT Notes on etre Notes on avoir Disparu! criteria -ER verbs PPT Daily routine comic M. LeBlanc presentation Cumulative test outline Notes on aimer + l'infinitif Faire (de) and jouer a/de PPT Entrevue oral Quiz study guide exercises Entrevue written C'est Moi oral criteria C'est Moi written criteria Notes on listing food and food flavors -RE verbs PPT Notre restaurant oral criteria Notre restaurant written criteria -IR verbs PPT Notre invention oral criteria Notre invention written criteria Directions to create picture flashcards1. Choose the words and images that you wish to use (classroom objects, verbs, body parts, etc.)
2. Create slides in a PowerPoint (it's the best way to put a word and image together). 3. Print out all the slides and cut the slides out. 4. Take one slide and cut it in half, so that the word and image are separated. 5. Paste the word on one side of an index card (or any other kind of card-type paper that you have handy) and paste the picture for that word on the opposite side. 6. To study with the cards, look at the picture and see if you can think of the French word. If you can, move on. If you can't and must look at the word on the opposite side, set it aside and make sure to practice those objects more. |