Matching
Today we will be doing a matching worksheet to test your knowledge of your French vocabulary.
Our video lesson gives some insight into the meaning of a common French greeting.
Today we will be doing a matching worksheet to test your knowledge of your French vocabulary.
Our video lesson gives some insight into the meaning of a common French greeting.
Today’s worksheet is a fun French wordsearch. Watch the video and then print your worksheet to see how well you can find the French words from our story.
Here is the text for today’s lesson. The first part is something you already know.
Je m’appelle Mimi.
My name is Mimi. (literally—I call myself Mimi.)
Here’s how you ask someone their name in French.
What is your name? (literally – How do you call yourself?)
Copy the sentences on your worksheet, filling in your name.
Use “Comment t’appelles-tu?” to ask the name of another student or a child. To ask an adult his or her name, use the more polite question,
Your job today is to write the dialogue for your very own comic page starring Mimi and Rémi.
Fill in the speech bubbles on the comic using the words and sentences that you have learned so far. Colour the pictures.
Bonus: Draw your own comic strip and use your vocabulary to add the dialogue.
These words describe states of being. They are some of the most common words in French.
For your worksheet today, you will be writing out the being words to help you to memorize them.
Today’s lesson gives you some practice using the verb être – to be.
Review the verb by watching the video, then show off what you know by completing the worksheet.
This lesson introduces the verb avoir – to have.
*Because the verb starts with a vowel, je contracts to j’.
Today’s lesson includes a worksheet that reviews the two verbs être and avoir.
Today’s video lesson is all about personal pronouns.
These are words like I, you, he, she, we, and they.
You’ve already seen some of these.
This chart gives you a sneak peek at the words you will learn about in the video.
Congratulations! You have now completed the first unit of Level One.
Today is a test day. There are two files for today. The student test is available for download below. You will receive the teacher key in your daily lesson plan email.
– vocabulary from the story
– je m’appelle, etc.
– être
– avoir
– personal pronouns
In the first part of the test, there are five French to English translations and five English to French translations worth four points each.
In the second part of the test, there are ten true or false questions worth two points each.
If you want to take a day or two to review, please do! Your time and your plans are your own.
The marking scheme for grading the test is described on the teacher key, which you will receive in your email for today.