Students will go through a multi level tutorial about the classroom vocabulary, then play a game using the newly learned vocabulary, and finally go through a test to check their mastery.

Students will learn about the general political discourse, assembly, expertise, and prime minister travels.

Students will learn about French law initiatives, the parliament, the constitution, and the role of various ministers.

Students will learn or test their knowledge of continents and oceans with this drag and drop activity in French. Upon correct identification of each geographical feature, the name of the feature is pronounced by a native French speaker.

In this activity, students will be able to practice asking for directions on a street in Paris and describe an itinerary.

In this activity, students will be able to practice purchasing a metro ticket, ask for directions, and describe a route on the metro in Paris.

Students will discuss the association of the pink color, "le rose" to girls after watching a video reporting on the subject. The lesson offers a very good activity for listening and speaking the target language.

Students in AP French will read, interpret and analyze a news article about the popular use of bikes in France. The news article provides new vocabulary for the student. Also, there are some questoins for the student to answer to show understanding of the article. This article is applicable for the Global Challenges theme in the AP French Language and Culture Curriculum Framework.

This interactive site introduces basic vocabulary in French (and many other languages). Students learn first by reviewing vocabulary and associated images and audio. Each topic includes a game that offers immediate feedback to the student.

In this lesson, students explore the Internet for information on the metro system as a means of transportation and for information on culturally appropriate and polite behavior for the metro. Students research polite forms of address and connect to a digital penpal in the target country. Students email digital penpals in the target country to ask about culturally appropriate behavior on the metro. Modalities include interpersonal communication, reading and writing. Language structures focus on forming questions and polite language. The acitivity includes a variety of role play scenarios. This activity is applicable for any written world language course.

In this resource, students will apply their knowledge of learned French expressions to identify the meaning of the highlighted phrases or words. There are twenty expressions in five different modules to select from and an explanation of these expressions are provided after students' selections to help them better understand the meaning.

Students will learn about cultural elements and products of Quebec, Canada. In the video, students will learn about the process required for a French citizen to immigrate to Canada.

In this activity, students are asked to make a decision or take an opinion on a given topic then defend that choice to a like-minded partner. Ultimately, each student writes their two top reasons for making that decision or taking that opinion. A group spokesperson then orally summarizes the written reasons to the rest of the class. This activity is applicable for any written world language course. Included are suggestions for adapting and extending this performance task.

This website includes information on the geography of France and its Departments, the population, historical data, and the evolution of the frontiers of France. NOTE: The entire website is written in French.

Students will practice French vocabulary through a series of interactive modules, beginning with introduction of the vocabulary through images and audio, followed by a lesson, a game, and finally an assessment.

This item is a complete set of French IV notes about The Curriculum Vitae and the Cover Letter. Students work through a variety of text and interactive learning objects before they are asked to complete. a short quiz at the end of the notes.  

Students will listen to French poems and songs and learn the lyrics. There are many groupings of songs and poems for the young learner.

This web site provides French unit plans, activities, lessons, rubrics, vocabulary, and quizzes across a wide variety of subjects for French levels 1-4. Some of the subject areas covered include: housing, food, phones, travel, 19th century France, Haiti, business French, and World War II.

Students will use a customized set of domino cards (provided) to learn the names of basic fruits in French. Th